By Fading Ad Blog (11/13/2008)
Hunter Baltimore Rye - April 2002 - © Frank H. Jump
Hunter Baltimore Rye - April 2002 - © Frank H. Jump
Continue reading “Hunter Baltimore Rye & The Mystery Man of 666 Broadway” at Fading Ad Blog — Vintage mural ads & other signage by Frank H. Jump & friends.
By Justin Fenton (The Baltimore Sun, 6/1/2012)
For an image to accompany his “Warrior Syndicate” Internet radio show, alleged cannibal Alexander Kinyua apparently chose a photo of his face covered in green and white war paint.
The show, he said, was for “warriors skilled in combat or warfare … coming together to form a syndicate learning portal for Warrior Clans.”
The web page is part of a disturbing online trove on accounts linked to Kinyua, made all the more chilling by charges from police in Harford County that he admitted this week to killing a 37-year-old man and eating his heart and portions of his brain.
Continue reading “Accused Maryland Cannibal’s Online Postings Show Him In War Paint” at The Baltimore Sun.
Sports Illustrated: “This season marks the 15-year anniversary of the last time the Orioles finished with a winning record (1997, 98-64). As the 2012 season passes the quarter-mark, Baltimore remains in first place in the AL East. Whether the Orioles stay hot remains to be seen, but it’s hard to argue that they are one of the best stories of the season. In honor of the franchise’s revival, SI presents this collection of classic Baltimore Orioles photos.”
Brooks Robinson, Dave McNally and Andy Etchebarren, 1966
Earl Weaver and Don Stanhouse, 1979. (Note the Schlitz beer in the locker room!)
Frank Robinson and Davey Johnson, 1969
View the gallery at Sports Illustrated.
Maryland Historical Society Photographs
National Bohemian beer by the keg, National Brewing Company
O’Donnell Street and Conkling Street, Baltimore
1946
A. Aubrey Bodine (1906-1970)
5 x 7 inch negative
Baltimore City Life Museum Collection
Maryland Historical Society
B815 E
The National Brewing Company was formed in 1933 and began brewing National Bohemian beer in mid-January of 1944.
