New officers-elect of the Jewelers Association of Baltimore are: R. Burton Swerdlin of Burton's Jewelers, president; Gideon Stieff, Jr., of Stieff Co., first vice-president; Rolf Krug of Leon Levi, second vice-president; William Stubbins of John A. Tschantre, treasurer; Ruth Jewell, secretary. Elected to the group’s board of directors: William Boss of S. Kirk & Son, Samuel Lakein of Lakein’s Jewelers, Anton Fetting of A. H. Fetting Co., Marvin J. Greenberg of Greenberg Jewelers, Henry Brown of Max Kohner, Inc., Howard Greenebaum of M. Greenebaum & Sons, Gabriel M. Bleakman of Royal Jewelers Supply Co., Leonard Bers of Robert Bers & Sons.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - June 1960
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The Baltimore Silver Trade
Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
ARTHUR WALLENHERST
Lexington Street, later South Gay Street, Baltimore
Arthur Wallenherst, for years one of Baltimore’s leading jewelers, has sold his establishment on S. Gay St. and will probably devote the rest of his life to recreation and travel. The new concern, will be known as Arthur Wallenherst, Inc. The capital is placed at $25,000, all paid in. The president is Matthieu W. Adams, the steamboat man; the vice-president is Harry L. Walker, of the Marine Bank, and the secretary, treasurer and general manager is Albert T. Lemkuhl, for many years with Mr. Wallenherst and at one time a prominent retailer on Lexington St.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 20th December 1911
Trev.
Lexington Street, later South Gay Street, Baltimore
Arthur Wallenherst, for years one of Baltimore’s leading jewelers, has sold his establishment on S. Gay St. and will probably devote the rest of his life to recreation and travel. The new concern, will be known as Arthur Wallenherst, Inc. The capital is placed at $25,000, all paid in. The president is Matthieu W. Adams, the steamboat man; the vice-president is Harry L. Walker, of the Marine Bank, and the secretary, treasurer and general manager is Albert T. Lemkuhl, for many years with Mr. Wallenherst and at one time a prominent retailer on Lexington St.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 20th December 1911
Trev.
Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
W. ARMOUR JENKINS Jr.
W. Armour Jenkins, Jr., 53, a son of the late William Armour Jenkins, and engaged with him and an uncle, the late Talbot Jenkins, in the silversmithing business in Baltimore under the name of Jenkins & Jenkins, until its dissolution, died suddenly of a heart attack, Feb. 15, at his home, 208 Homewood Terrace, Baltimore. He was connected as assistant director of personnel and accounts with the Maryland State Department of Health.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - March 1941
Trev.
W. Armour Jenkins, Jr., 53, a son of the late William Armour Jenkins, and engaged with him and an uncle, the late Talbot Jenkins, in the silversmithing business in Baltimore under the name of Jenkins & Jenkins, until its dissolution, died suddenly of a heart attack, Feb. 15, at his home, 208 Homewood Terrace, Baltimore. He was connected as assistant director of personnel and accounts with the Maryland State Department of Health.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - March 1941
Trev.