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Early 20th century Baltimore witnessed a number of dire shortages, often referred to as “famines,” for everything from chewing gum to ice.
- Loyola High's basketball team rolled to 19 victories in 1922. The legacy of the undefeated season lives on in the team's descendants.
- Here is a list of some legendary moments informed by the Sunpapers.
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- When Baltimore's Harborplace opened in 1980, there was a plethora of food and retail options to choose from. What shops do you remember?
- A third span of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge has been proposed to accommodate more traffic. Transporting goods and people across the Bay via a bridge dates back to the early 1900s.
- James Hemings was an enslaved cook for Thomas Jefferson. His life has inspired artwork in Baltimore and beyond.
- Thanks to at-home DNA testing, ancestry.com and persistence, two sisters were able to meet each other for the first time.
- Baltimore, Maryland has a sister city in Baltimore, Ireland. In honor of St. Patrick's Day, learn about the connection between the two.
- From fewer fans in stadiums to lost city revenue, here's how labor disputes in baseball have impacted Baltimore.
Best of Retro Baltimore
- Iconic performers have played in Baltimore through the years. Here's a look at the excitement that ensued when Elvis came to town in 1971.
- With multiple Black entertainment venues along Pennsylvania Avenue, there was never a dull moment in the 1950s and the 1960s.
- Zen West Roadside Cantina, a Tex-Mex restaurant and bar, features a large Western themed mural. Here's how it got there.
- Fires — of 1904 or 2022 — are top of mind at the Fire Museum of Maryland in Lutherville, which houses 40 antique fire engines.
- When Earl Monroe left the Bullets, he went on to play nine seasons with the Knicks. When the Hall of Fame called, he went in as a Bullet.
- It’s often said that people going to a Maryland oyster roast stop eating the day before. They want to secure the proper appetite for what awaits them.
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- An 83-year-old woman was struck by a bullet while reading in bed and a man was found shot-to-death in a car overnight in Baltimore, police said.
- COVID cases are rising in Maryland, along with much of the Northeastern U.S., prompting new calls for people to take steps to protect themselves.
- Early 20th century Baltimore witnessed a number of dire shortages, often referred to as “famines,” for everything from chewing gum to ice.
- An 83-year-old woman was struck by a bullet while reading in bed and a man was found shot-to-death in a car overnight in Baltimore, police said.
- Columnist Susan Soldavin shares information about people and places and events happening in and around Clarksville.
- Have an out-of-this-world experience, listen to smooth jazz, learn about men of color who were national icons, see art in a new way or play a round of golf for charity.
