davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Russion Embassy Muy Hove
New Look Social Season

will become the thing to do to
60 to the embassy.
I called the Soviet Embassy
to see what effect they thought
the Spirit Of Geneva would
have on their social functions.
Once Rude
In Stains time they an
swered the phone. rudely.
grunted in the negative and
hung up on you. A year ago
they were unsmiling. business
like and non-committal. This
time the embassy diplomat /
talked to was the acme of po-
likeness and hospitality. Wow.
what a difference!
He said that the Vice Presi-
dent and Secretary of State
had always been invited to
their big October Revolution
party on November Z. but had
never come. "And 1t isn't for
me TO judge he said deli
cately. whether they win come
this time or not" But he
added. I'VE do think more
Americans will come and we
win be very happy to see
them"
Their first party would take
place the end OF this month,
he said, when they would show
the full-length color film Of
the Romeo and Juliet Ballet
as presented by top talent in
Moscow. Whereupon he In.
vited me to attend.
Such warmth after all these
years Of hostility! I gasped In
surprise
Harry Seconds Motion
Mrs. Harry Vaughan says
Democrats have no cause to
worry about the eventual pub
acation OF her husbands book
-"footnotes to history" she
calls them.
Former President Humans
controversial military aide,
Mai. Gen. Harry Vaughan.
hasn't finished the manuscript
nor made q deal yet with any
publisher, or agent, but when
it does come out it won't hurt
and Democrats. 1t will show
who started the smear cam
paign against my husband to
embarrass the President" Al
though 1t took them q long
time to find out. they ''even
know who masterminded it."
says gentle Mrs. Vaughan who
took the dictation from her
husband and has typed up the
story.
The generals been so busy
planning the football game on
October 8 between the Guam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

tico Marines and Fort Belvoir
Engineers to raise money for
q Masonic shrine hospital for
crippled children. and his wife
80 involved as finance chair
man for new YWCA property
In Alexandria. that neither
has done any work on the
explosive story lately.
The general mustn't overdo.
It wasn't known. says his wife,
but he collapsed from glandu-
lar exhaustion the summer Of
'52 and was away from the
White House for three months.
You can take q beating just
so long" his wife explained it.
When Harry Vaughan first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

mentioned his writing project
to Harry Truman. the latter
said. Go ahead and write it
and III second the motion"
Glare Speaks
Despite all this talk about
Ambassador Clare Luce angling
for the vice presidential nonii-
nation at the Republican Con-
vention, or another ambassa-
dorial post. Clare recently told
a friend, ITS too early for a
woman to run as Vice Presi-
dent.1 THAT doesn't mean, of
course, they can't be nomi-
nated.)
She also said she expects to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
BY BETTY sEALE

It's time to take stock Of the
1856 social season, and If
you ask me. it's going to be
Q bull market.
This should be a memorable
year in the Nations Capital
for three reasons. Economists
can cease porting over dollar
statistics, and Americans can
stop trying to probe the extent
of the new Soviet-American
friendship. The Washington
social season will tell all.
One reason you can bet on
q general rise of activity in
the glamor department is pros
perity.
Democrats say it's phoney.
but real or phoney. moneys
flowing easily and when mon
ey's really flowing. it flows into
entertainment and the max
ings thereof clothes, music
and all the trimmings.
Fish to Fry
Another reason is that we're
moving into an election year
and Washingto viii have
q lot Of fish to fry. And the
best way to get fried is-weli
---anyway-there1l be more
parties.
The third and most Interest,"
ing cause for more capering
is the Spirit Of Geneva. If
the Russians are going to keep
I'D those smiling antics they
rocked the world with this past
summer, they and the satellite
missions here will have to put
out the welcome mat for all
to see.
They've also got to do It diff.
ferently than in the past.
III they're ready to take the
pig out of the parlor ana Gre
ate q better atmosphere, wen
try to help them" says q State
Department spokesman. Since
they are acting more amenable.
he believes, they can now ex-
pect higher VIP's of the United
States at their parties than
ever before. With the VIP's. OF
course, will go a more fashion,
able selection Of Capital resi-
dents.
Secretary Of State John Fos-
ter Dulles has never set foot in
the Soviet Embassy and for
good reason, but the coming
year might see q change.
Then there are those % Sen
ators and Congressman who
visited Russia this summer and
may want to keep the Iron
Curtain lifted. II this friend
ship business is on the level, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Weaver
To Be Wed

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George Calvin Weaver an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Jeanne to En-
sign Robert Burnett Rogers.
USN. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W. Rogers Of Allentown, Pa.
Miss Weaver attended Long
Beach City College in Long
Beach, Calf. and is now a
senior at the Garfield Memo
rial School of Nursing.
Ensign Rogers was grad
uated from the United States
Naval Academy in June of
1854, and is now stationed on
the USS Missouri,
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
ATAC Foshion Show

Sportswear. afternoon and
evening dresses will be paraded
before members of Aides to
all Charities at their member
ship fashion show at the Occi-
dental Restaurant ON Thursday
at 8 pm. Mrs. Nathan Alpert
is in charge Of the event. An
added feature will be showing
Of fashions by Actress Janet
Leigh.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
lingerie in rayon or cotton

SO dozens royon briefs, nylon trimmed, white,
pink, blue, coroI, aqua. Sizes 5, 6, T. Reeu-
IorIy 6oc, Now for 90
IS dozens royon slips, white, pink, blue, sew
erol styles, sizes 81 to 40 in the eorup--l.o0
IS dozens royon pettiooots, eoy trimmed,
white, pink, medium and large sizes. Now 100
10 dozens cotton flannel gowns Mother Hub
bard style in pink, blue, maize, sizes II and
18 Now------------- ---------------1.0 90
Is dozens royon knit gowns in solid eolors and
prints Regular and extra sizes. Now--l.o0
Down Stoirs Store Underwear
Evening star., 1955-02-11
sportswear for misses
| 90

so vieoro and nyIon sweaters in pastel shades.
Long sleeve cordieons and puovers. Reeu-
IorIy 49e and 6.99 Now------------l.oo
SO bIouses, solid color Orion jersey or plaid
cotton Regularly l.99 and 500 Now 100
SO cotton flannel shirts, long sleeves Black
and white or black and gold. Regularly 80. :
100 cotton Tee-shrts, assorted styles and COL
ors. Regularly l.9e and 29o. Now----1.00
80 wool jersey crested cordieons. White only.
Irreeulors, if perfect 500 Now------l.0o
Down stors Store, Sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-02-11
mems furnishings values

Ties, royon fouIords, ioequords, wovens and
panels. Regularly 90 to l.5O----2 for 100
Sports shirts, first quality and irreeuIors, wash
oble royons, cotton and royon eobordines.
Small to large. Limited quontity. Regularly
2.o5 to 3.o5. 100
Sonforized pojomo separates, pants or coat,
cotton broodcloth in stripes and fancy pot
terms. Regularly 2.99. Now------l.oo
Fomous Gold Toe hose, irreeulors, sizes loh
to l3 If perfect 85c to lOO-----3 for 100
Sonforized broodcoth shorts, irreeuIors, boxer
and eripper styles, broken sizes. If perfect
poirs for 100
Nyon shorts, lst quality. broken sizes. Reeu-
lorly l.5e. Now------------------
Down stors Store. Mems Furnishings \
Evening star., 1955-02-11
values in sporiswear

90 sonforlon skirts, $3.50 wool, so nyon, in
300 cotton dresses, a styles, misses and half
sizes Regularly 500 - ------- 2.e9
200 poirs Bermuda shorts in ocriIon and royon
or SonforIon, $500 wool. 1870 nyon. Reeu-
lorly 800 and 4,oo -------------2.
Down Stors Store. Sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-02-11
famous.make nyIons, seconds

Plain and dark scanned nylons in 5 and 30
denier, also dark heels. New costume oonnPli-
mentino coIors, sizes 81z TO |. If perfect
LIS to z for 100
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-02-11
girdles, panties, briefs

l20 erdIes and pontie eirdIes, irreeulors from
famous manufactured If perfect, 3o5, l.99
l8O nylon power net Pontie briefs. irreeuIors
If perfect, 2.o5
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1955-02-11
OTHER SPECIAL SATURDAY Feature VALUES
famous make con,pacis
z 200

GoId-coIored and silver -coIored metal COM
Pocts. Large and small styles, for loose pow
der Combination compact and Iipstick eoses.
Regularly 300 to 500
Down Stors Store Jewey
Evening star., 1955-02-11
gift items, tableware
| 90

Cup and saucer sets Of genuine china, many
patterns, cup and saucer 100
3-piece bowl set, heat resstont, hand pointed
decoration, 6M to s" sizes Set 100
Egg plate. hand decorated, imported, 9A"
oval, 9" round sizes; hold z eggs with relish
recess in center. Now .00
Down Stors Store. Homewores, North Building
Evening star., 1955-02-11
4 az
jeWeIry cases

lrregulors Of O we'll known manufacturer, Dark
and pastel shades in jewel cases of textroI.
Choice OF z styles: earring orgcombnotion
cases. If perfect IS.
Down Stors Store Jewery
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Elizabeth Post cosmetics

Moee Hair net. longer lasting, contains Iono-
lin sprays on to keep hair softly in place, easy
to manage. Regularly 79c---59e; z for 100
lndelbe pstck in lovely eold-colored case
with jeweIed top. | o-sneor shades. Reeu-
lorly 7ec-- .59e; for 100
pleose add l00o Federal tox
Down Stoirs Store, Cosmetics
Evening star., 1955-02-11
smart spring handbags
4 90

pleose odd I0e6 Federal tox
lrreeuIors and discontinued styles Of simulated
leather and royon fole handbags in pouches,
totes, sotches and clutches.
Down stoirs Store. l4ondboos
Evening star., 1955-02-11
z for 100
costume jeweIry

please add l0'o Federal tax
Pins necklaces, earrings and bracelets, to-
iored and dressy styles. Vacation gifts, prizes
or to accent own costumes Regularly 100.
Down Stors Store Jewey
Evening star., 1955-02-11
| 90
save on Women's slippers

so pairs wonen's slippers in group of royon
sotins feathers and sheorIines, variety Of COL
ors, styles Regularly 800 and 4e9----l.00
Down stos Store Wonen's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-02-11
junior sporlswear values

Royon toffeto skirts, orion and royon tNeeds,
dressy and semi-dressy styles, assorted coIors
Sizes 9 to IS, regularly 500 to 1925 l.9e
Orion boucle sweoters, assorted eolors, sizes
"a to 4O
SIpovers, regularly 3.e9 9---------l.99
Cordeons, regularly $50 o--------- 2.9e
Cotton flannel shirts, broken sizes, solids,
plods and checks. Regularly l.99------l.oo
Down stors Store, Junior Mss Apparel
Evening star., 1955-02-11
girdles, bras, foundations

800 fomous-nonne girdIes and pontie erdles,
irreeuIors, small. medium, large. If perfect
1893. 90
10 foundations, two-woy stretch, Fruit of the
Loom. Regularly 29o. Now-------l 90
40 bros, irreeuors from famous maker,
white only. If perfect so. Now--2 for LOO
300 garter belts, royon satin and nyIon. Ir
reeuIors, if perfect so. Now--------l.00
Down Stoirs Store corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1955-02-11
mems robes, shirts

Just SO of these Sonforized psse robes, that
need no ironing, small to large. Regularly
4.o5 2.29
Sports shirts including washable royons, cot
tons. enehons; corduroys and 55o6 wool,
459o royon blends. Checks, pIoids, fancy pat
terms and solid colors. Small to extra loroe
Regularly 3.95 to 595------------2
Down Stoirs Store Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-02-11
straw and felt hats

Wide selection Of strows and felt hots. Spring
styles trimmed with flowers and lace. Many
large heodsizes. Black, brown, navy, red,
white, wheat, posteIs. Regularly 2.e9 to 4.99
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star., 1955-02-11
2 90
raYon acetate umbrellas

Large selection of foshion-wise styles includ-
ing Is ribs, ottroctve handles Plain colors
ond combinations. Regularly 400 to sos,
zes
Down Stoirs Store, Roinweor
Evening star., 1955-02-11
JUBILEE I
I1' - - DOWN STAIRS STORE -
; dian I(ND
JUBILEE

y w tai wv
Pos cosmetics big nhs in boys nd clothing
$: ;$$ &C.; :::;$ : % e.
$:s s:: ssS s @ STRETCH: ;=ts = e. = @::s = %
18"'" sorted patterns colo" ,e@n,~ naS zos1s wills and gnmo
grs "%@''"7"'oh t"ta1t%T@
= = % s% s @s's"s s " = s :sss sss s s
2oa~ @ ] @ @% @% % @
q go +: e.: :: :: St: :$ s.; :::;$ :: Is ]
%ssf ss sssr sss gg 7so "s % ,% r-nn o~"~s~0""
own ~s~~~ss~ ZOO parIm
sssss %s%ss % s"e s b1 1g
@ @ @"s"@%7s e~s""m" ~% %~m IN
ms%~a r ns"h L." IN
.s 1ss% | %ss%sss: @ ' s ]
] i? =, z%:;%
,a ] ss "fss:s 5s*s Cote" d" " "" ssr,m +
y , Is -
spohswM tor misses 'm S@.7rnso dresses sizes ITO E"fS
] % s s % ss; e"'"~~a~""~
h%Y "%ey '"'"
:;: ::: i: %:s; :: s S$;$$;;:$$
@ H Y@ T% . @ % % @ @
s$:: So "" s. r:s :$$ $
slippers es genuine leather bell. 100
% ] ] @ % @ %sz - s % rs @ brow"
@ Sfs hseheh empu sods
::::@: :*: z% -" t %" 5 % 100 $ $7$s ;;
%@s"% o." ] %m % %~% % " gh tableware 100 II
felt hats 100 o%ga% genuine chino %T%% II
seconds *. sss:% ] N
S%%a IA
Down @sn~r4~- ~ a~ssn~~ 4~~~~ rnnMn ~ INK
OTHER SPECIAL SATURDAY FEATURE VALUES
mn'ubs grhs. psnes
4; ] % s $$ 80 S $$$$$=
sss g"Se%S @%SS~S %s sy% s~ss
fss%% ss5gs "dn spahwea
o"""" """1""~ ' 1
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Women's wedges, flats

$50 poirs wonnen's casual shoes in suede and
smooth leothers Wedge and flot heel styles,
variety Of coiors. Regularly 3o9-------l.9o
Down ssoiY Store, Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-02-11
| 90
knee.high campus socks

All first quality knee high eompus socks in
solid eolors, white, posteIs or dark shodes.
Sizes to !. Regularly 7oc--5se; z for 90
Down Stoirs Store Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-02-11
girls dresses, accessories

200 wool gloves applique or embroidery trim
med, assorted coIors, 4, 5, g., Regularly 90,
59e; z poirs 100
200 wool sweaters, long sleeve pu-ons, as
sorted pastel coIors, sizes to IA. Regularly
800 ------------ 90
200 pairs socks, fine rib with cuff, white and
colors, sizes 8 to lOR R---3 for 100
40 cotton slips, several styles, 8 to IA LOO
100 nylon toffeto petticoots with rick rock
trim, sizes to LOO
300 poirs cotton knit ponties, white only, sizes
8 to 100
so royon toffeto dresses, sizes 7 to II, irregu-
Down Stors Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1955-02-11

lOo0o chicken feather pillows 2ox26", cotton
AGA ticking. Now 90
Moreon-Jone cotton mesh dish cloths, multi
striped for 100
Stevens loooo linen dish towels, in red, green,
blue or maize. Now for 100
Ronie glass check dish towels, red, green, blue
or moize Now w---------5fo for 100
NyIon tier curtains. 36", ruffled Poir- 100
Jun1bo-size Cannon towels, 22x44", red, pink,
yellow, green. Now-------2 for 100
Matching Cannon foce cloths Now 7 for 100
Cotton dish towels, nuti-coIors trim,
10 for 100
NyIon dresser scoves, plain or foncy Now 100
Pure linen hemstitehed scarves, SO or 43"
long; 3-piece yonity SETS ecru, Now 100
APpIiqued imported cotton powcoses LOO
Dish towels, 7o9o linen, 3o9o royon, big Tx
3d.. |" border Of red, green, maize or blue,
5 for 100
Down stoirs Store, Budget Homefurnshines
North Building
Evening star., 1955-02-11
hIouses, scarves, flowers

Cotton blouses in solid coIors and prints, r-
reeuIors Of q famous make, short sleeves, sizes
81 to 38 in the group. n perfect 20. Now,
59c; for 100
Silk and choIIis scarves, all first quality, 80"
square; silk, hond-roIed edge, choIIis with
fringe. Solid eoIors and prints Regularly
z for 100
Spring pin flowers in sprays, singles and clust-
ers, gay spring coIors. Regularly SOC,
Z9e for 100
Down stoirs Store, Bouses and Neekweor
Evening star., 1955-02-11
big values in boys wear

big values in boys wear
Double knee jeans, Sonforized, washable, zip
per fly, four pockets, sizes s to g. Regularly
100
NyIon stretch hose, one size for all feet, as
sorted patterns, eoIors. Regularly oec,
poirs 100
Cotton hose, nyon reinforced heel and toe,
variety Of patterns, irreeuIors Of we-known
maker, sizes to loh If perfect soc to eoc.
for 100
Bolbrieeon knit poomos, washable, reinforced
neck, contrasting trim, sizes to l6. Reeu-
loIiy observation-disclosures I.VO
Vests Of imported cotton fIonneI, plaid front,
knit back, royon satin lined, bross buttons,
sizes s to lo Regularly 2.oo. Now----l.oo
Down stors Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-01-12
stan Photo By Arnold Taylor.

Map baed Ion Ian Agency plans b. r
building about July Project Area
wM frst o. .
housed
Evening star., 1955-01-12
KnowIond Advised
To Keep Advice
For His Own P0rty
By ths A..osio,sd prs..

Senators Knowland, Repub-
lcan, and Lyndon Johnson.
Democrat Of Texas, the minority
leader and majority leaders Of
the Senate, gave each other
some unsolicited advice yester-
day on how to run their parties.
1t started when Senator Know
land suggested to reporters that
the Democratic National Com
mittee and other political
groups might try to muscle In"
on the scheduling of legislation
in the 84th Congress. The legis-
lative timetable, said the minor
ity chief. is the responsibility
Of Democratic congressional
leaders alone.
Informed Of Senator Know
lands comment, Senator john
son said he Is unaware of any
one muscling in on anything" !"
"And although for some time
I have been deeply concerned
about the lack of unity in va
rious Republican leaderships, -
he went on, II have got a lot
more to do than tell them how
to run their own party.
Il think it would be more ap-
propriate for Mr.. Knowland to
get his own house in order be-
fore worrying about ours"
Evening star., 1955-01-12

picture In Washington. Mr.,
Schneider served as q member
OF the Commissioners Advisory
Committee on Municipal Hos
pitals for the District in 1928,
He Is q fellow Of the American
College Of Hospital Administer
tors. has served as vice president
Of the American Hospital As
sociation. and is q past presi-
dent Of the Maryland District Of
Columbia Delaware Hospital AS
sociation.
"A native Of Wisconsin, Mr..
Schneider first entered the hos
pital field after his graduation
from the University OF Wiscon-
sin. as business manager Of the
Wisconsin State General Hos
pital and Student Infirmary. He
held posts in the Medical School
Of the University Of Wisconsin
and the Wisconsin Crthopedic
Hospital for Children before
coming to Washington.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

will have been acquired. It has
acquired II per cent Of 1t now.
A substantial part Of the fam
lilies to be relocated in other
homes elsewhere will be in their
new dwellings by July l, and by
January /, 1856, they will all be
out of Area B.
BY February l, 1856. all the
buildings should be razed in
Area B.
BY September i, 1855, every
body should be out Of Mr.. Bush's
area.
During April q public hearing
will be held by the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the agency on the
contract between the agency and
Mr.. Bush. This is now in the
final stages OF drafting. Mr..
Searles said the agency will have
to execute it In May soaMr. Bush
can begin work by Jslly !.
Plan for Area q.
Mr.. Searles said the rest Of
Southwest win be three years
behind Area b. By December
81. 1856, he said, he hopes that
q plan will be adopted and ap-
proved for Area c so the agency
can move into that area and buy
the necessary land. Area c is
approximately bounded by In
dependence avenue, South Cap
itol street, Delaware avenue, p
street, Maine avenue, Eleventh
and Twelfth streets S.W. This
is the region in which Mr.. Zeck-
endorf and his associates are
particularly interested.
But there are innumerable
other problems with which the
agency will have to wrestle
during 1855. Mr.. Searles said
it will have to work out with the
District government the prob
lem of relocating sewer and
water lines. the closing Of some
streets and the rearranging Of
electric lines. The agency has
the funds available for this but
the details have not yet been
worked out, he said.
Mr.. Searles pointed out that
the District surveyor. Francis F..
Healy. who is also q member of
the agency's board, win produce
the final plat--the last legal
word in the development. Upon
this will be based the financing
and other actions. The agency
is now debating what the size of
the new lots should be.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Standards Bureau Theft
ThWaried; Suspect Held

A 37-year-old man. who police
said cut a hole in the wire fence
around the Bureau of Standards,
but was scared on before he
could load up the SITS worth Of
brass and copper he had stolen.
was arrested yesterday and
charged with grand larceny. ac-
cording TO police.
Charles E. Early. colored, Of
the 2700 block OF Thirteenth
street N. E.. was arrested less
than "a hours after a police
cruiser apparently surprised him.
The loot, taken from the Bu-
reau's Diamond Ordnance Fuse
Laboratory, was found on the
sidewalk in the $500 block Of Van
Ness street NV. a short distance
from the hole in the fence.
Police said a hole was cut In
the fence through which the
sheets Of metal, weighing be-
tween 90 and 100 pounds. were
taken After carrying the metal
through the hole, police said the
thief replaced the section which
had been cut out.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Cancer Clinic al CIV
Given $500 as Memorial

A contribution Of 5000, given
In memory Of the late Mrs.
Martha H. Parker, who died Of
cancer, has been received by the
George Washington University
Cancer Clinic.
The money was donated by
employees OF the Geological Sur
vey. where Mrs. Parker was a
secretarial employe In the geo.
chemistry and petrology branch.
Her husband, Garald @. Parker,
is a senior geologist with the
survey.
Mrs. Parker had been q resi-
dent Of the District since 1919
and lived at 7502 Tarrytown
road. Chevy Chase, Nd. She died
on November 80.
Or. Calvin r. Klopp, director
Of the clinic, said the money viii
be used to further the clinics
research program.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Leo Schneider Resigns Post
At Garfield to Go to Delaware
Administrator Leaves
February IA for
Wilmington Hospital
BY John McKelwoy

Leo q. Schneider, administra-
tor Of Garfield Hospital since
1949. will resign to serve as di-
rector of Wilmington General
Hospital In Wilmington. Del. His
resignation viii become effec-
tive February IA. AS yet no
successor has been named.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER reportedly had
been a candidate for the top
administrative post of the
Washington Hospital Center.
which will combine the facilities
Of Garfield. Emergency and
Episcopal Hospitals.
Mr.. Schneider. considered by
many to be one of the leading
hospital administrators In the
country, has been b resident Of
the District since 1045. His
first hospital post here was In
1945, when he served as super
intendent Of the old George
washington University Hospital.
He continued in that position
until 1949. During this period.
Mr.. Schneider aided in the
development and planning the
university's new 4Q0-bed hos
pital and continued as its ad-
ministrator one year after 1t
opened.
Mr.. Schneider, who lives at
3721 Livingston street NV, took
over administrative duties Of
Garfield Hospital In April Of
1e49. Under his administration,
the hospital has completed an
extensive rehabilitation program
effecting improvements in its
physical plant and operation.
An authority on the hospital