davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

McDiarmid, Vienna (Va.)
realty man. Mother Of Bob,
26. and Mary, 20. She
and her husband live In q
beautiful old farmhouse, to
which they have made some
additions on so acres Of roll
ing Fairfax County country
side.
A former teacher at Sidwen
Friend School, MRS. McDiar-
mid has a long record Of &C
tivity on behalf of schools
and other civic projects in
the county. She was a mem
Der Of the State Legislature
in 1959-60. was defeated last
time out.
She is a little rueful at the
apathy" of county voters,
she says. feeling that "it was
easier to get people concerned
10 years ago when our
schools were terrible and
classes were being held In
Railways and ON the audito-
rum stage" Now, she says,
so much has already been ac-
complished that "the voters
won't listen about the things
still remaining to be done"
Mrs. Vivian Hess, Repub-
lican: Wife Of Charles w.
Hess, oil company execu-
tive. Mother of Franklin Lee,
"a, married and the father of
two; and Jimmy, IS, q junior
at Woodson High School. Mr..
and Mrs. Hess live in an at
tractive new brick split foyer
house in the Willow Woods
section of Annandale.
The present race, the first
in which she Is herself a
candidate, will be Mrs. Hess
10th campaign in Virginia.
She is the daughter Of a
Democratic family in Bal
tirnore but became active for
the @. o. P. in Fairfax, as a
precinct captain, poll worker,
poll watcher and election
judge, because she "saw so
much that needed doing"
she says.
Arlington
Mrs. Kathryn Stone, DEM
Ocrat: Wife Of Harold Stone,
a government management
specialist. Mother Of three
children, Paul, Suzanne and
Joanna, all grown.
Mrs. Stone Is the only one
of the women candidates
who has the advantage Of
being an incumbent. BY now
a seasoned Virginia politi-
clan, she is seeking her
sixth two-year term in the
House Of Delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Alexandra


Mrs. Marion Galland,
Dem o crat: The wife Of
George Galland, q Washing
ton lawyer specializing In
transportation cases. Mother
Of Anne, q senior at Duke
University; and George, IT.,
q freshman at Princeton.
Mrs. Galland's is the
classical background for po-
litical office. She was on the
State board Of the League Of
Women Voters, the board Of
the Alexandria Mental Hy-
giene Clinic and the Com
munity Health Center, and
drove for the Red Cross
Motor Corps. She helped or
ganize the Alexandria Save
r-Schools Committee.
Being q candidate Is new
for her. In the past she has
managed the campaigns Of
just about every other Demo-
crat in her area, including
Armistead L. BOTTLES races
for State Senator and Lieu
tenant Governor.
Mrs. Galland says she
finds time for campaigning
largely because her children
are grown, and also because
"of our years." and handles
most Of the household de-
tails.
Mrs. Dorothy Burkhardt,
Republican: The candidate
and her husband, George
Burkhardt, III. are distrlb-
utors In the Washington
Baltimore area for q large
bathing suit firm. Their
three children are Raymond
Poole. rs; Carol Poole, 10, and
George Burkhardt, w, Is.
The parents. both previously
widowed, combined their two
families. Mrs. Burkhardt
says she became interested
in Republican politics dur
ing the 1860 Nixon cam
paign.
She is proud Of the fact
that she made her own way
after she was widowed, NOV
ing into her late husbands
job as o travelling salesman.
She thinks everyone should
do for himself that way"
She has managed her home
while campaigning (the old
est two children are away at
school with the help of her
maid of IL years. She still
does the cooking herself,
from choice ('I have a 10
foot shelf Of cookbooks'') by
heavy use Of frozen food.
Fuirfox-FoIIs Church
Mrs. Dorothy McDiarmid.
Democrat: Wife of N. Hugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
RECORD NUMBER
: Women PoIiticos on the Increase
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff writer

The increasing participa-
ton Of women in local poll
tics has come to fun flower
in Northern Virginia this
fan.
OF the 10 candidates run
ming for the Virginia House
Of Delegates from nearby
areas. q record five are wom-
en-.
It Is technically possible,
although considered unlikely,
that all five could be elected
and thus serve together In
the Legislature next year.
Election Of all five Is pos
sible because the women
three Democrats and two Re-
publicsns-are not running
directly against each other.
In Alexandria, for In
stance, two Republicans e
man and Q woman) are
competing against two DEM
ocrats % man and q woman)
for the city's two seats In the
legislature. The two candi-
dates with the most votes
viii be elected.
A comparable situation
exists In Fairfax Falls
Church. where six candi-
dates. including one Demo-
crat and one Republican
woman, are competing for
three seats. In Arlington
Mrs. Kathryn Stone, q vet
eran member Of the Legisla-
ture, is conceded q good
chance Of reelection.
An Have Families
All five women are mar
ried. All have children, most
Of them grown or In their
late teens.
These are the five candi-
dates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Cathedral School
Site Endorsed

Plans for building a new resi-
dental hall for the National
Cathedral School on Rosedale
Estate which adjoins the
schools property were approved
last night by the Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park Citi-
zens Association.
1--WE want our girls to be
housed in a residential environ
ment surrounded by beautiful
trees" Miss Katharine Lee,
principal, told the group. The
present dormitory which faces
directly on Wisconsin avenue
would be used for a conference
center and a music hall.
Miss Lee envisioned q new
100000 building housing 100
resident students to be built
in 1866 providing the plan
is approved by the official
church body which meets early
this summer.
The association also passed a
resolution supporting Senator
Fulbright's bill preventing en-
bassy chancellories from loca-
ton in residential areas.
The meeting was held in the
Guild Hall of st. Adams Parish
at Massachusetts, and Wiscon-
sin avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Humphrey Hits G. O.P. on Test Ban Charges

proposed United States inspec.
ton system for a nuclear test
ban is ineffective.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery in the House, Mr.. Hos
mer also criticized the Deputy
Director Of the Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency
Adrian Fisher. for misleading
advertising" about the same in
spection system.
Mr., Fisher told a worldwide
audience of the Voice Of Amer
lea yesterday that the "bie
hole" Mr.. Hosmer insists exists
in the test-ban inspection sys-
tenn docs not exist"
"Mr. Fishers statements
simply are not factual." Mr.,
Hosmer said.
Cites Tables
Mr.. Hosmer introduced two
tables for the record showing
the expected size of signals
from three-kiloton shots fired
in the interior of the Soviet
Union and the natural noise
levels above which these signals
must be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

! If Senator Humphrey would
examine the tables. the Cali
fornia Republican said. "he will
possess information I believe he
did not have.
"These plain scientific facts
of physical life have a direct
bearing on the responsible
evaluation Of treaty proposals
in context Of the ability to
deter a determined and intel
ligent cheater. He should adj
NIT this"
Senator Humphrey declared
there were three false assump-
tons" in the Republican posi-
ton.
The first, he said, was the
assumption that tests OF 3 kilo-
tons or less conducted in dry
dirt could be detected only
up to $40 miles.
The facts are, he said. that
detectability Of such tests is
good up to $40 miles and also
good at a much longer range
OF 1900 to 5000 miles from
the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

The blank area between sac
and $500 miles thus can be
covered with detection stations
placed considerably farther
back from the border. Senator
Humphrey said.
Secondly, he added. the Re-
publicans apparently have pro-
ceeded on the theory that Rus
STA is mostly dry desert and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Senator Humphrey today de-
nounced as irresponsible, mis-
leading and mischievous" Re-
publican charges against Ken
needy administration nuclear
test ban proposals.
The assistant Democratic
Senate leader talked to news
men In answer to a statement
by Representative Hosmer. Re-
publican of California. that
there was a "big hole" in the
nuclear test detection system
worked out as part Of the pro-
posals.
Senator Humphrey said that
unfortunately from the admin
istration's viewpoint the full
story of the seismic detection
system could not be told.
Why DO Reds Balk?
"If our proposals are as poor
as Hosmer says they are, as
full Of loopholes as he says,
why don't the Russians accept
them?" Senator Humphrey de-
manded.
Mr.. Hosner said last week
he figured that, even on the
most favorable assumptions,
the administration program
would leave uncovered 2.5 mil
lion square miles In the central
area Of the Soviet Union.
The reason, he said, was that
seismographs set up around the
rim Of the Soviet Union could
safely cover only a range of
$40 miles into Russia.
HOsn,er Replies
Mr.. Hosmer today called on
Senator Humphrey to admit
the plain scientific facts of
physical life" which show the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

thus has the type of soil ir
which it is easiest TO muffle
explosions.
But United States Geological
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

Funeral services con-
Quoted at 2 pm. Saturday at
the Salem Baptist Church. Rev.
a T. Rowan. pastor off
ciate and interment
LINCOLN Cemetery
Inc Parker and Son Funeral
Home
MS. Baucom, a resident of
Champaign for Is years, was
born Oct. II 1900 in Hunting
don, Tenn, daughter of Ted and
Cora Nesbitt Crider Wilson
She leaves one son. James H
Baucom; a sister. Mrs. LYDIA
Wilson 405 F. fremont. c. and
d grandson, Anthony. Oakland.
Calf.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Jessie Washington
Funeral WednesdQu

Funeral services for Jessie
Washington, 4O3 E. Church St..
Champaign. t2p.m. We'd.
nesday from the Anna J.
Thompson Funeral Home. Chi.
cdso' burial IN a Chicago
cemetery.
Parker and Son Funeral Home
was in charge locally.
Mss Washington was pronounc-
ed dead shortly after noon Satur.
day on arrival at Burnham Hos
pltal. Authorities said she died
OF a stab wound. Walter Powell
81, of 4O3 E. Church ST.. Cham,
palen. has been charged with muir.
der in the stabbing.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Elder Jones, 80,
Dies in DdRcIlLe

Elder Willis FRANK Jones, 90, a
former minister in the Grove
Street Church Of God in Christ.
died at 1855 am Tuesday in
the Vermilion County Nursing
Home. Danville
Funeral services at 2
pm. Saturday in tie Grove Street
Church of God in Christ. Elder
Solomon Irving will officiate. Bur
ial in Lincoln Cemetery.
Parker Fu,
neral Home
Elder Jones. the son of Pedro
and Susie Collins Jones. vas
born Sept "a. 1869. in Lexington.
Tenn. He lived in Champaign since
August 1916
Elder Jones leaves a son, Willis
II. sol f. Grove St, Champaign:
a daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Car
thourn Henderson, Tenn, and 10
grandchildren.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Rites in Colorado
For Mrs. Willis

Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel
Riley Willis will be held Thurs
day afternoon in Denver. Colo.
Mrs. Willis. who died Sunday,
was the daughter of Mrs. Luanna
Riley, a former resident of Cham
paign
Local relatives include Ramon
Scott, 800 Z. Church St. and Mrs.
Erma Bridgewater, SOB Z. Wash
ington ST
Mrs. Willis husband, Frank,
preceded her in death
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Mrs. Mabel Owens

Mrs. Mabel Grace Owens, "a,
400 E. Hill, c, died at lao am.
Sunday april q, 1862 at Mer-
cy Hospital, where she was ad-
mitted April l.
Funeral services co
Quoted at 2 pm. Wednesday
the Bethel AME Church VIII.
Rev. Blaine Ramsey. pastor, Of
ficiating. Interment
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
at the Parker and Son
Home
Mrs. Owens was born Sept.
IS, 1897 at Nation and was the
daughter of Arie and Minerva
Elliott Killion Houston. She
leaves her husband, Clarence,
with only cousins as other close
survivors. Local cousins are:
VIII Butler, Mrs. Doris Will
hamS. Mrs. Joan Sibley, and
Mrs. Bobby Evans.
Mrs. Owens was a member Of
the Helping Hands Club of Beth
ell AME Church and also served
as Sunday School superintend-
emf for a number of years.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Roberts Rites

Funeral services for Alfred
B. Roberts, AZ, 1913 W. Besln
ST., U, who died Monday morn
ing in Hines Veterans Hospital,
Hines, conducted at 80
pm. Thursday at McHaney Flu
neral Home. Rev. Cecil A. Webb
officiate and interment
be in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
He Was BORN July 81, 1915. in
Monticello, Ga. He was a veter-
an of World War II, serving in
the US. Marine Corps.
He Is survived by his father
James Roberts of Urbana. a
son, Hal Roberts of Dayton.
Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Car
ella Nichols of Chicago and Mrs
Elma Lee of Zion three broth
erS. Augustus of Dayton and Viii
liam and Jimmy, bot. of Chica-
go; two sisters, Mrs. DaVie Hill
of Champaign and Mrs. Anna
Easterlin of Dayton: five grand
children
The family requests that me-
mortal donations be made 10 the
building fund of the Bethel AMF
Church.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Carter Rites

Funeral services for Herbert
Carter, 50, 701 \. Market. c.
conducted at 7:30 pm
Friday at the McHaney Funeral
Home. Rev. King Nesbitt will
officiate, and interment
in Lincoln Cemetery at 10 am.
Saturday
Mr.. Carter died at 2:4O am.
Sunday april 7, 1863 at Mer-
cy Hospital
He was born April 4, 1903 in
Pike County, Tenn. He had re-
sided in Illinois for 80 years.
He leaves a number of rela-
tiveS living in Gary, Ind, Cen
tralia, and Magnolia, Miss
There are no local relatives
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Deaths
John II. Sanders

John H. Sanders, "A, 111313 N.
Fifth, C, died at sos am. Tues
day MAY 7, 1862 at Durham
City Hospital, where he was ad-
mitted April q.
The body is at the Parker
and Son Funeral Home where
arrangements are being made.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Chester Mock

Funeral services for Chester
Mock, SIS, Of 1905 w. Beslin St,
at 2 pm. Wednesday In
Salem Baptist Church. The Rev.
A. T. Rowan officiate. Burial
in Lincoln Cemetery.
McHaney Funer
al Home.
Mr.. Mock died at 800 I'M. Fri
day in Garlic Hospital where ne
had been patient three days.
Mr.. Mock was born May IA,
1907, in hatcher. Miss.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Mock; seven children, Rob-
ert, j. c., Billy Joe, Michael Lee,
Beverly, Bessie Mae and kathy
Mock, all at home, and two sisters,
Mrs. Beida Carbon, Grace, Miss,
and Mrs. Clarie Hines, Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

april 9, 1869 in a South Bend
hospital. She had been i'll TO-
the last month.
She leaves her husband
Frank Weiss. There were no
children. She also leaves a
brother, Horace Chairman. 7O5le
n. Poplar, c.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Mrs. Roxie Baucom

Mrs. RoNic F.iberta Baucom,
g.. 405 Z. fremont, c, died al
8 20 am. Wednesday March
q. 1869 in Kankakee State
Hospital. kankakee. where she
had been a patient for some
time.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Lillian Chairman Weiss

Mrs. Lillian Chairman Weiss.
30, S2S S. Bendix Ave, South
Pend. Ind, former Champaign
resident, died Tuesday evening
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

Only let me make my
life simple and straight,
like a flute Of reed, for
Thee to fill uith music.
RABINDRANATH IA
GORE
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Mrs. Newbill Rites

Funeral services for Mrs
Bertha Newbill, Sc, wife Of Rev.
Fred Newbill Sr., former pas
tor of the Pilgrim Missionary
Baptist Church of Champaign,
conducted at 2 pm. Fri
day IN that church, 500 n. Ash.
Rev. A. G. Gregory will Off
ciate. Burial in Lincoln
Cemetery, Lincoln. Parker. and
Son Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Newbill died at 11:30
am. Saturday april 6. 1869
at earle Memorial Hospital
She was born Feb. &c, 1907,
in Atwood, Tenn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Douglas.
She married Rev. Fred NeWbill,
and the couple moved to Cham
paign-Urbana in 1892 They
were parents of three children,
John, Fred and Fredreeder.
Surviving are her husband,
ST. Frances Hospital, Peoria;
two sons, John, TOT TaWney. {,
and Fred Jr., 206 N. Third,
C; four brothers, Charlie, Arch
lie and Willie Douglas, all of
Champaign, and J. c. Douglas,
Grand Rapids, Mich; three Sis
ters, Mrs. Pearl Charity, Joliet,
Mrs. Matte Algee, Los An
geles, Calf, and Mrs. Gayne.
AIgee Vernell Douglas, Cham
paign; two uncles in Atwood,
Tenn; seven grandchildren;
and many nieces and nepheWs.
Preceding her in death were
her parents, a daughter and one
sister
She was a member of the Pill
grim Missionary Baptist Church
and worked in the Central Dis
trict Association of Illinois of
the church.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Job EquoIity
Committee
Cites Record
By the Associated Press

The Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Opportu-
nifty reports 1t has brought
about corrective action by en-
ployers in 644 complaints Of
unfair discrimination in hiring
on Federal contract projects.
The committee, headed by
Vice President johnson, has
been accused recently Of being
Intellectual in its efforts to end
racial discrimination by en-
ployers working on government
contracts.
Without taking direct note
of these criticisms, the COM
Inittee answered indirectly over
the week end in q recapitula-
ton of its handling Of COM
plants. 1t contrasted its work
with that Of the Presidents
Committee on Government
Contracts which undertook SIM
liar activity in the Eisenhower
administration.
The statement said that
since its creation in April of
1861 the present committee has
received 1.738 complaints,
against 1.042 received by the
prior committee in its 71s years
of existence.
The present committee. the
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Navy May Lose Pacific Command

establishes what are called
unified and specified COM
.mands." The jos decides also
which service should have the
top command in a strategic
area or function. The service
then recommends a name Of
one Of its admirals or generals,
which is passed up through the
Secretary of Defense to the
President.
LOpsided Vote Seen
The decision Of the Joint
Chiefs to make the Pacific ELI
gible for any Of the three serv-
ices almost certainly was
reached by a lopsided vote.
The Navy, acting for itself
and the Marine Corps, could be
expected to vote for retaining
the practice under which the
sea service always has been
given the overall command.
The Air Force and Army -
and probably the jos chair
man = would have voted for
the change.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff is
composed of Admiral George w.
Anderson, Chief Of Naval OPP
erations; Army Chief Of Staff
Gen. Earle G. Wheeler; Gen.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

In general, the jos has as
signed unified command to the
service having the dominant
interest and activity in an area,
Thus. the Atlantic Command,
concerned almost entirely with
the ocean. is held by Navy Of
ficers, a policy used for the
Pacific until now.
In Europe, where both the
Army and the Air Force have
major commitments. the first
two. commanders (who also are
the NATO commanders) were
Army. followed by an Air Force
officer and then by Army.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
BY ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press Staff Writer

The Navy may lose its lone
monopoly of the top military
command in the vast Pacific
Southeast Asia area.
The Pentagon has decided
that hereafter the Air Force
and Army. as well as the Navy
will be eligible to receive the
position of commander in :
chief. Pacific. as vacancies oc-
cur.
Since the unified Pacific
Command was created soon
after World War II it has been
assigned only to admifals. But
changing strategy and develop
ing situations such as the
sending of 10000 United States
military men, primarily Army
into Wet Nam have in
creased the roles of the ground
and air forces.
Change Not Immediate
The new policy presumably
will become effective next
year. At that time. Admiral
Harry D. Felt, who has beer
the commander since 1858, will
reach retirement age.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Curtis E. Lemay, Air Force e
Chief of Staff; and Marine
Gen. David M. Shoup, who par
ticipates in matters involving
the Marine Corps. He normally
does not vote.
Chairman Of the jos is Gen,
Maxwell d. Taylor, the Army
officer who was called back
from retirement to serve as
President Kennedy's military
adviser and later appointed to
the jos Craftsmanship.
8 Specified Commands
There are nine unified or
specified commands - in Eu-
rope, in the Pacific, Continen-
tai Air Defense, Alaskan, Ca
ribbean, Atlantic, the Strike
Command, the Strategic Air
Command and naval forces in
the Eastern Atlantic and Med
iterranean.
The European unified COM
mand. like that in the Pacific,
evolved from World War II or
ganization. The others were
formed in subsequent years,
with the most recently estab-
lished being the combined
Army Air Force Strike Com
mand.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

statement said, has taken re-
medal action on 72 per cent
of the complaints 1t has fin
ished handling while the cor
rectiye action rate Of the earl
ier, committee was only 20 pei
cent. -
The report said action hai
been completed on l,040 Of thI
complaints, while 698 com.
plants still are pending.
OF the cases completed, thu
committee found it Lacked
jurisdiction in l41 because thu
employer held no Government
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Montgomery Fuir
To Have 2l5 Entries

A total Of 2l5 entries from
Montgomery County's junior
high schools, public, private
and parochial, will participate
in the second annual Junior
Science Fair in the Educational
Services Center in Rockville on
May 18, 10 and 20.
The Junior Fair will be open
to the public on May IS and
10 from IL pm. to 8 pm. and
on May 20 from 8 am. to 3 pm,
Evening star., 1963-05-13

contracts. OF the remain
ing 800 cases. in GA, or 70
per cent. discrimination was
found, resulting in "the taking
Evening star., 1963-05-13

of corrective action to ehnli'
nate discrimination and insure
equal job opportunity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

TINS WEEK Msss.I.. Z Ap,H ~. iss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
It's the Singingest Church
TULSA. OKLA.

TULSA. OKLA.
five HUNDRED in ii different chOirs
will be lifted in the triumphant music Of Easter this Sunday
morning at the Boston Avenue Methodist Church = which
must be the singngest church in the US.
Most Of the SIS among the churchs young people
some Of them really young Eighty under Eve years old
Famous European chldrens choirs -es~.ssS q. ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
In the U.S.!

Eleven choirs are singing
al this Tulsa church on Easter
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

NORMAN
The most recent honor in table
tennis won by Norman Schwartz is
the Pacific Coast Championship
Glass "A". Schwartz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Murray B. Schwartz OF
3O57 N. 10Th Ave-, represented Ari-
Zona.
The trophies in his hands were
won in recent state and city cham
pionship contests.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
M. Trager
Insurance
AgencyMove

Maurice Trager Agency, former
ly known as the Windsor Plaza
Insurance Agency, is now located
at 333 West Indian School Rd.,
Phoenix.
Trager is a longtime resident
of Phoenix, originally from the
Boston, Mass. area.
He is an agent for the Hartford
Fire Insurance Group and a num-
Der of other casualty, fire, and
life companies.
He has been vice-president and
president of Temple Sholom, also
board member and religious school
administrator. He is past first
vice-president of the Thunderbird
Lodge, B'nai Birth.