davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Cleveland Park Tour Set

NV; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
A Harrison. 3556 Macomh
street NV: Mrs. CaEenove
Lee, whose home at 3542
Newark street NV. stands
on the site Of the Cleveland
summer home. and Urban
Renewal Commissioner and
Mrs. william L. Slayton's
much discussed contempo-
rary home at 34l1 Ordway
street NV.
Also. Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Nicholas deb.
Katzenbach. S141 Highland
place NV; Mr.. and Mrs.
Max M. Kampelman, 3154
Highland place: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Stern, 31lO New
ark street. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen j. Pollack, 1914
Newark street.
Tour guests will be served
tea from $3.50 to $50 pm. at
historic RoSedale, built by
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Cleveland Park, an older
area Of Washington that re-
Gently has been on the rise
without ever having gone
down, will open eight of its
homes for q house tour from
2 to $3.50 pm. next Saturday.
Proceeds of the tour, for
which tickets cost $3.50, will
be used to purchase books
for the John Eaton School
Library.
The area where President
Grover Cleveland maintained
. summer home became a
residential neighborhood
around the turn of the cen
tury and has always been q
popular section of quite large
homes. Recently it has been
the site Of Q good deal OF
remodeling work.
Homes on the tour are those
Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Apple
white, $500 Idaho avenue
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Gen. Uriah Forrest in 1894
and now occupied by the Rev.
and Mrs. William G. Work.
man. Rosedale Is at SSOl
Newark street NV.
Tickets for the tour are
available in advance from the
Eaton School office, Thirty
fourth and Lowell streets
NV; Sullivan's Toy Store,
34l2 Wisconsin avenue NV;
Young Playways, 3404 Con-
necticut avenue NV, or at
any Of the homes during the
tour.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

for the first eight months of
the year to $13,s6l 900, 900, %
per cent above the compar-
able figure for last year.
The league said that ad-
vance mortgage commit
ments in recent months have
continued at q high level in
dicating that the annual
lending volume this year will
substantially exceed l96l's
total of s17,364, ,00o. 900.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Mortgage Loans Set
81 Billion Record

Mortgage loans made by
the Nations saving and loan
associations during August
topped 81 billion to set an
ah-time record for one
month. the United States
Saving and Loan League has
reported.
During the month, the
total Of loans by the assoei-
ations was 5000, 900, 900
which brought the volume
Evening star., 1962-09-22

ImuN .....
CentroI Air Conditioning
. Electric Boseboard Heat
. Individual Room
Thsrmostots
. Ceromie Tile Baths
in Color
. Large Pee. Room with
Fireplace
. Storm Windows and
Doors
. Complete 6-E coIOr-
Styled Kitchens Include
Cook -Top With Heod,
Eye-Lsvei Oven, Dish
woshsr, Refrigerator and
DispesolI
All Located on Beautiful
Rolling h-Acrs Lots
Brick Coloniols, SpIit-Foysrs
and RombIers, styled for
comfort and convenience
just 10 minutes from Dulles
in Viroinio's most beautiful
rolling countryside.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

1.-The Broadway of ,Lerner and
Loewe," plus Theater 81 adaptation
of "Spellbound," with Hugh O'Brian
in the role created by Gregory Peck
for the movies, highlights the TV
schedules for the week of Sunday,
February II. (This list is compiled
from available informationD
Sports Spectacular (2:30 pm,
WTOP-9. The National Figure Skat-
ing Championships from Chestnut
Hill, Mass.
Wonderful World of Golf - pm,
WTOP-9. Ugo Grappasoni VS.. Ken
Ventura, at the Olgiata Golf Club,
near Rome.
The Loyal Opposition 6 pm.
WRC-4. An hour special about the
The Sunday stor TV Mosozine.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

invites other suitors to come calling and
Chester dennis Weaver) responds
l0:45 7 MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Win Elliot, commentator.
HOO N 1lth HOUR NEWS.
Howard Streeter reporting.
q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie lHa Hours. "Presenting Lily
Mars" 1912. stage-struck mid
Western girl falls in love with Broad
way producer who comes to her small
town. Judy Garland, Van HefIin
a ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World news and weather. Len DeIbert;
sports news. Charles Hughes.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports.
lilo q THIRD MAN.
Crime Stars Michael Rennie.
Ills q PLAY OF THE WEEK.
Drama. Hours. "The Closing Door,"
BY Alexander Knox. A psychological
thriller about a who resists all
efforts to have him committed to a
mental institution. Due to long nur
tured hatred for his highly successful
brother, he attempts to murder his own
son in the belief that he is killing his
Evening star., 1962-02-04
And Next Sunday

Republican party. Frank MCGEE,
narrator.
The Broadway of Lerner and LOewe
(7:3O pm, WRC-4). Color special
with Julie Andrews, Richard Burton,
Maurice Chevalier, Robert Goulet
(our cover star next Sunday and
Stanley Holloway. Production num-
bers from their various shows will
be featured.
Bus Stop % pm, WMAL-D. Gary
Merrill and Felicia Farr are involved
in a drama about a girl who seeks
vengeance on the entire male sex.
Theater 62 90 pm, WRC-4. Hugh
O'Brian stars in the role of the am
nesia victim in "Spellbound," role
created in the movies by Gregory
Peck.
,shinoton. D. c. February e. 1862 s.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

Try our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
GrantSville Loses
To Homecoming 14-9

In a slugfcst at Homecoming the
Grantsvillc Sluggcrs bowed to the
home forces 14-9 as 26 hits ratified
off the bats of the two teams 18
by Homecoming, in one of the
games of the Pcn-Mar baseball
league Sunday.
Jim PowelsOn relieved by Ellie
Fazcnbaker in the sixth, was the
winning pitcher while George Lau-
der absorbed the loss in relief
Fazcnhakcr, in addition to pitch
ing good relief ball, got five hits
including a home run to pace the
Homecoming assault. Coke Robert
son got three singles for the win
ners as they snapped Grantsvillc's
thrcc-gamc winning skcin
A triple by Clyde Broadwater
and doubles by Junic Perry and
Hughes were the big blows for
Grantsvillc,
League officials announced the
postponed game of May 27 be-
tween Hyndman and Grantsvillc
had been reset for June 16 at
Grantsville.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Steyer,
former residents of Steyer, were
honored on their golden wedding
anniversary at an open house re-
ccption in their Fresno, Calf,
home on Thursday, April 26.
Mr.. Steyer, a son of the late
John T. and Mary Boyer Steyer,
was born near Halleck, w. Va, in
1881. His wife. Mrs. Dora Friend
Steyer, was born in 1880 near
Blooming Rose, then considered a
part of Maryland until the century
old boundary dispute ended in
favor of West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steyer were mar
ried in Pomona, Calf, April 26,
1912 They reared four children,
Mrs. Ruth Meyers, Mrs Edith ByX-
bee, John Steyer and Mary Elaine.
The latter passed away in 1914
while a freshman in college. They
also have three grandchildren,
Robert Meyers, Barbara and
Michael ByXbee. Another grand
son, Gerald Meyers, died in a hunt
ing accident last year.
Mr.. Steyer taught school for 40
years in California, most of that
time as principal of Washington
Union and Riverdale Union high
schools. Mrs. Steycr also was
school teacher for eight years.
Mr. Steyer is a charter member
of the Sun Maid Raisin Growers
of California He is trustee of the
Halycon apartments, home for
retired school teachers. He is in
his Goth year as a club leader of
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
wood from the Coop.

wood from the Coop.
Your cooperative will win this
struggle for fairness in marketing
we have just begun to fight
together" said Angus Macdonald,
legislative director of the National
Farmers union. in his talk to the
group.
The wood yard of the Luke mill
located in Bcryl, has been open
since the boycott began on March
26. In addition to shipments of
pulpwood being received by truck,
increased amounts we're brought
| in by railroad.
After the company filed a. re-
quest. u. S. District Court in Balti-
more issued an injunction against
the cooperative restraining its
members from pickcting at the mill
yard and cnjoining them from acts
of violence.
A number of trucks we're dyna-
mitcd, along with a wood loader,
but cooperative officers maintained
that none of their membership, ac-
cording to their Investigations, was
involved in the acts of violence.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

prices and delivery conditions for
our members said John Diehl
president
The group also voted Friday
night to affiliate its 1,2OO members
with the National Farmers Union
with headquarters in Washington
and Denver. The Farmers union
advocate of family type farming
has been strong supporter of the
Kennedy administrators new
farm program, officers said.
In voting its temporary cessa.
ton of the boycott, the Tri-State
Coop did so only with the pro.
vision that no reprisals would be
taken by the company against
either the membership or its of.
ficerS.
Thomas HetZ, business agent for
the group, said he had received
word of a $1,000 technical assistance
grant to the Coop by the area re-
development administration in
Washington for undertaking a mar
keting study to find new markets
for forest products. we are tired
of being tied to our onc-crop pulp,
wood economy in this area" Hetz
declared. land new markets will
help nightly"
The membership asked the U. S
Department of Justice to inveSti-
gate collusion in restraint of inter-
state commerce by the paper in
dustry in its purchase of pulpWood
when other mills refused to buy
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Seniors Bury Time
Capsule at College

The graduating class of Frost.
burg State Teachers college, in
commcmoration of the sesquicen-
tennial in Frostburg, buried a time
capsule Sunday during graduating
exercises.
The capsule contained copy Of
the college yearbook and neWspl-
per the presidents l0-year plan.
the college handbook, an aerial
view of the campus and other pic
lures, commencement program
baccalaureate program, and sta
tistics of the colleges growth.
The capsule was sponsored bv
the senior class. 1t is to be opened
fifty years from now A granite
marker bearing the inscription
The Republican., 1962-06-07

The date for the approaching
marriage of Miss NADIA Marie Fulk
to Robert James Daoust, was an
nounccd by parents of the bride
to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan R.
Fulk, Oakland.
The open church ceremony will
be solemnized Sunday afternoon,
June II, at 200 o'clock DIST, at
the Evangelical United Brethren
church, Crellin. The Rev. Charles
Teets, pastor, will officiate. A re-
ception will follow the ceremony,
The prospective groom is a son
of Mrs Ruth Ruell, of Alpena,
Mich.
The bride-clect has chosen Mrs
Thelma Huffman, Washington, D.
c., as her matron of honor and
Miss Darlene Nethken, Oakland,
will act as bridesmaid. James
Dykstra, Drayton Plains, Mich,
will serve as best man. Ushers will
be George Huffman, Washington,
D. c., and Asa Ncthken, Oakland.
Miss Fulk was graduated from
Southern High school, attended AL
-Broaddus. college and is
presently employed by the Chill
drcn's Hospital Of Washington. Mr..
Daoust was graduated from Alpena
Public High school, Alpena, Mich,
and is employed in the accounting
department of CushWa Brick and
Building Supply company, Wash
ington, ID. c. Mr.. DaouSt also at
tends night classes at the Bcnja-
min Franklin University School of
Accounting.
No written invitations we're is
sued. Relatives, friends and neigh
bors are invited to both the we'd
ding and the reception.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
PulpwoOd HaulerS
Recess Boycotting

The 65-day boycott on trucked
pulpwood by the Tri-State Pulp
wood Cooperative association to
the Luke Mill of the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper company has been
temporarily recessed by a vote of
the membership.
I'VE have gained national at
tention and assistance in our course
and we are continuing to pursue
every legal means to obtain fair
The Republican., 1962-06-07

MORE tnan IUJ friends attended
the open house celebration. among
them being Mr.. and Mrs. William
w Stcyer, brother and sister-in-
law Mr.. Steyer is a brother of
Virgil T. Steyer and Mrs. Bessie
NJ. Shillingburg, of Steycr Rev l.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

"l8l2-l962 - Frostburg Sesquiccn-
tcnnial-Collcge Time Capsule
Gift of Class of 1862" will be
erected at the site.
One hundred nincty-thrce per.
sons were graduated.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

Bender's mother, Nell Boss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Evans, Bal
timore, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Paugh and Aston Evans.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

A hike in butter and meat prices
in Russia was decreed by Khrush-
chev.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Aims of YAF
We're Explained
at Jaycee Session

The organization and aims of
the youth organization, young
Americans For Freedom" were
explained at the luncheon meet
ing of the Sidney Kiwanis Club
Thursday in the I.alonde Hotel.
Speaker for the occasion was
James Dullenty, of ScObey, who is
president of the chapter at Mou-
tana State University at Missoula.
Dullenty explained the Organiza-
ton, on the national, state and
local level, saying that there are
tx chapters presently in the state
and several others being or
ganiZed. The group, he said, wa
organized to present the conser-
vative viewpoint, to college stu
dents, and to help ~couuteract the
liberal movement in progress or
college campuSeS.
al Johns, announced that XII
wants will hold their annual Kids
Day here on Sept. %, with a par
ade, candy, and 20 prizes for hes
costumes. Johns, and Don King
cry, are co-chairmen for the event
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
S. M. FUNERAL
at TRINITY CHURCH

Funeral services for S. M. Nor
gard, who passed away at the
Veterans Hospital in Miles CITY,
will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from the Trinity Luth-
eran Church in Sidney.
The deceased is survived 10y
his wife and three children. the
CIovd-Gorder Mortuary is In
charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
YOUNG DEMOCRATS HELP
PARTY ACTIVITIES

The young Democrats met last
Tuesday evening at the G. w. Dot
son ranch. About 80 young demo-
Gratis were in attendance.
The club discussed advertising
and helping with several rallies
to be held in Richland County,
The club also discussed holding
a dance to be given in Lambert
The Young Democrats are act
lively supporting the Democratic
principles, and all state and Local
Democratic candidates.
The club will hold their mex
meeting Tuesday, Sept. % at the
| Girl Scout Cabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
TREND IN BEEF! ~ =;
GIANT LEAN! THE BEEF THAT
MAY BE BEST FOR YOU! TENDER
FLAVORFUL, LOWER PRICED!

p a new Federal hesf-srudins system began July
tebsfter identify beef with less waste fat. This &C.
eefdins to government official, % whut today's
housewives want.
Well we know for a feet that more lean beef Is
whut most consumers went. And we've been feu.
turing Isan beef in our msaf departments since
1889 Giant Leon Beef specified and identified for
you by Giant, is beef specially selected by Us from
Western eorn-fed eotfIe that yield more lean meot
IN proportion TO fat. lender fIavorfUI beef. Lower
priced, too!
. In recent issue, MecaII's Masozins presented TO
tfs millions of readers fascinating article ubeut
beef the inside story on How TO select more
protein packed cut Of beef Speedily commended
was our own Giant Leon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

''The Giant chain Of sUPermarIeefs, in and ground
Washington. D. C., lectures grade Of lis own.
Giant Leon, Iess-fuf msaf, selected according TO
It's own specifications. Doctors are said to be recon-
msndIns H." MecoPs reported.
In the msdieaI profession, there is still controversy
regarding the effects Of animal fats In diets. We take
your own doctors advice.
Meanwhile, we're mighty pleased about offieiaI
government recognition Of the need for suner beef.
EyOu've been wondering which kind of beef to buy,
try Giant Leon. You'll be serving your family truly
fine beef-Ieuner beef aged TO The peak Of perfee.
tion-and sowing money in the bursainI
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Singer Opens
New SeWinq
Cenfer Here
-

The Singer Sewing Machine
Company has announced the
opening of its new sewing
center in the Ell Con Shop
ping Center.
Following the new trend of
the company, the Singer
Company has as part of its
operation, besides the sale of
machines, a fabric depart
ment carrying only the bet
ter quality fabrics.
Donald Kimber has been
named manager of the new
sewing center, having been
transferred from the down
town store at 308 E. Congress.
Mr.. Kimber has been with
the company for 10 years.
The store, which measures
20' X 92', also has an acces-
sorry and notion department
as we'll as a service and re-
pair department.
AS part of the grand open
ing celebration, the Singer
Sewing Center is giving away
as a door prize a Slant-O-
Matte Special, Model No. SOB.
Feb. 5 at 8 pm. There is no
obligation, you only have to
register.
Singer Sewing Machines
are the only American made
automatic sewing machine on
the market today.
Mr.. Kimber says the cen
ter will employ IA when fully
stated.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

The Jewish community in
Iraq, the oldest in the Dias-
pora, today numbers about g.
600 persons.
One third of ISraeIS pop
ulation today live in the
three major cities-Tel Aviv,
Jerusalem and Haifa.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

Michael H. Godefroi, an
18th century Dutch jurist and
minister of justice, was the
first Jew to have been APP
pointed to the cabinet of the
Netherlands.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Phoenix Seeks
$3OO,315 Fund

PHOENIX = The United
Jewish Welfare Fund Cam
paign has opened with record
giving in the special gifts di-
vision. Hirsh Kaplan is execu-
tive director for the fund.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Reservations Taken
For Supper Dance

Plans moving forward for the annual Com
bined Jewish Appeal womens division supper dance.
The affair will be held Feb 18 in the Terrace Room
of the Pioneer Hotel with Mrs. Arthur Grunewad as
chairman
To insure the use of all funds for CJA a regular
dinner charge will be made. All contributors
of $100 or more will be eligible to attend the affair
with their escorts.
Reservations may be made with any of the follow
ing members of the supper dance committee: Mines
Arthur GruneWald, Leon Levy, Henry H. Kaufmann
Joe Myerson Morris A. Shanhouse, Stanley A. Hatcher
Elmer E. Present. Elmer Goldwyn, Richard Bloch Ben
Lazarow Donald Pitt Alex Gelb Larry Mayer Bernard
Friedman and Fred Rosen.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

WALD BIG urges every
one to attend their super
duper Record Hop to be held
Feb. 3 at the Center. There
will be prizes and delicious
refreshments, too. Tickets
are selling for 25 cents and
can be purchased at the door.
All six Tucson BBYO chap
ters are planning a joint re-
ligious service Feb. 9 at the
Center. Teenbeat would like
to see a fine turnout at this
most neceS SSary spiritual
gathering. Israeli singing and
dancing will follow the Serv-
ice. Here's another event
Tucson teenagers should
mark on their calendars in
red.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

HITS & MISSES - Tue
son Highs Terpsichoros and
Pirouettes dance groups dis
played their footWork jan
uary 24-25 in a spectacular
Spectrum of Dance" Terpso
members include Susan Bern
field, Claire DeutSch, Joan
Gre n baum, and Gloria
Hirsch. Judy Greenbaum, Su-
sic Greenbaum, and Carol
McLane are members of Pr
ouetteS.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
HHNIIIIIIIIINIIIIIlITTIIIHlIIIlIIIIImIIIIHIlInII
Teenbeuf
MNIInInIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIInIIIIlHIIlIInHlllIllnIIIH
By HARRY HIRSCH


10 ANN BRODY and Jer-
rold Cohen were recently ini-
tiated into the Catalina High
School chapter of the Nation
al Honor Society. Both are
seniors. Across town at Tue
son High Alan Silverman
captured second place and
Judy Adelstone third in the
BauSch and Lomb science
test. Both have maintained
1.33 averages in science.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

MARCH is a long way off,
but Wald BIG is preparing
itself now for its Softball
game against Tucson AZA.
This shapes up as another
battle between David and Co.
Hath. Teenbeat sees David
winning again. To add in
suit to injury the AZAers
have promised to furnish the
lunches for their opponents
at a poSt-game box social.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

KADIMAH BIG is as proud
as a turkey on Thanksgiving.
Teenbeat has seen those
spanking new SWeatShirts,
and we can't blame them one
bit. The other chapters are
salivating with jealousy. This
newest BIG chapter is NOV
ing along like a missile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Mrs. Fulton, OAR
Former Recent

Mrs. Ethel Tibbetts Fulton,
a member of All Souls Unfair
ian Church for As years and a
charter member and former
regent of Victory Chapter,
OAR, died Monday at Wash
ington Hospital Center after a
short illness.
Born in Ida Grove, Iowa,
Mrs. Fulton came to Washing
ton with her family in the
early 1905. The widow Of
Horace K. Fulton, she lived at
1849 Irving street NV.
She also was a charter mem
Der Of the Women's City Club,
a member of the Twentieth
Century Club and active in the
Columbia Heights Arts Club.
There are no immediate sur
vivors.
Services will be at IL am.
Saturday at Hines Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Robert W. Wood,
Retired Engineer

Robert William Wood, 80, a
captain in the Army Corps of
Engineers in France during
World War I, died Monday at
Northern Virginia Doctors Hos
pital, Arlington. He lived at
1901 South Quebec street, Ar
lington.
Born in Columbia, Tenn, he
attended Dartmouth College,
where he was a member of
Sigma Chi social fraternity.
After World War I he was in
construction work in st. Angus
tine, Fla, and Jackson, Miss.
From 1941 to 1914 he supervised
military construction at Keesler
Field and Key Field, both in
Mississippi.
He came to Washington in
1914 and was construction man.
agement engineer for the Army
office of the Chief Of Engineers
and later the Air National
Guard. He retired in 1865.
Mr.. Wood was a 32d degree
Mason and a member of Kena
Temple, Alexandria. He was
a member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers.
He leaves his wife, Suzanne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Frunk Korkisch,
Attended School
At HyuttsviIIe

Frank John Korkisch. jr.
aged IL, died last night at the
National Institutes Of Health
Clinical Center of acute lynn
phatic leukemia, first diagnosed
in 1860.
A youngster who loved model
plane making and trains and
camping out, Frank had at
tended Hyattsville Elementary
School through its fifth grade
Illness caused him to leave
school last spring.
He leaves his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank j. Korkisch, ST.,
and a sister, Lois, Of the family
address, 4019 Kennedy street,
Hyattsville; and another sister,
Mrs. Pauline Valentine Of
Laurel.
Memorial services will be at
2::30 pm. Sunday at the First
Baptist Church Of Hyattsville
Forty-second and Longfellow
streets, of which Frank was a
member.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
HioImer 6. Erickson, "a,
Founder of Watch Firm

Hjalmer G. Erickson, IA, a.
retired matchmaker who pre-
pared the chronometers and
watches for Admiral Byrd's
first North Pole flight in 1926,
died yesterday at Prince Fred
erick Hospital.
Mr.. Erickson, a Swedish i'm
migrant who retired in 1850
from the watch firm he helped
found, Heman & Erickson, at
Eleventh and G streets NV,
compounded a special watch
oil for the Byrd watches for
extreme polar temperatures.
Mr.. Erickson came to New
York from Sweden at the age
of 10, worked for a jewelry
company in Brooklyn, and then
came here with the old Berry
& Whitmore Co. jewelry firm,
which now is r. Harris & Co.
at Eleventh and F streets NV.
During a jewelers. strike in
World War I, Mr.. Erickson left
Berry & Whitmore to found his
own firm.
The firm retailed watches,
and Mr.. Erickson also made
and repaired precision time
pieces for such groups as the
Naval Observatory and the
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Mr.. Erickson belonged to the
Swedish Drott Lodge here.
He leaves his wife, Hanna.
of the family address, 331
Tennessee avenue NE; his son,
Gerard, of 3549 Highwood drive
Sc, and two daughters, Mrs.
Cedric L. Barnes Of 2753 Fort