NEWS
December 18, 2003
On December 15, 2003, EZRA F. McBRIDE, age 80, died at Stella Maris Hospice after complications from Pulmonary Hypertension. A long time resident of Dundalk, Md. Mr. McBride was born October 15, 1923 in Hinton, WVa and later moved to the Baltimore area in 1948 after serving in WWII. Mr. McBride retired from Bethlehem Steel. Predeceased by his wife Mildred V. McBride (nee Meadows) in 1992. Mr. McBride is survived by his children Robert L. and Harold E. McBride, Betty S. Martell and Deborah L. Borozzi, 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, four brothers and three sisters as well as many nieces and nephews also survive him. A younger brother predeceased Mr. McBrideMr.
ENTERTAINMENT
By Tionah Lee and For The Baltimore Sun | February 19, 2014
Hold on tight as everything falls apart. Spencer is finally getting some sleep, and hearts are breaking with one of this season's biggest reveals. Spencer wakes up at Ezra's desk in his empty classroom. The one person to find her in that moment and warn her of the dangerous path she is heading toward is…Ezra himself. Slipping out of the classroom in her pajamas and slippers before anyone can see her, Spencer still can't figure out how she ended up in that situation. In a frenzy, Spencer calls Hanna and Emily into the bathroom so they can try and figure out exactly how and why Spencer ended up in Ezra's classroom after they left Aria's house.
ENTERTAINMENT
December 9, 2004
Alternative cabaret What do Greek poetry and American roots music have in common? Chris Mason has been mixing the two for his latest musical project and performs at the Roots Cafe on Saturday. Roots Cafe calls Mason the patriarch of the alternative-cabaret scene. He is part of the duo the Tinklers and inspired David Fair of Half Japanese to write a song about them. Mason is joined by some friends, including Lyle Kissack and Anne Watts of Boister, as well as Mark Jickling and Fair of Half Japanese and Rebby Sharp of the Orthotonics.
NEWS
December 29, 2004
On Tuesday, December 28, 2004, ROSE GEWIRTZ (nee Himelfarb) beloved wife of the late Israel Gewirtz, mother of the late Allan M. Gewirtz, mother-in-law of Josephine Gewirtz, beloved sister of Shirley Applebaum, Jessie Himelfarb, and the late Ezra , Harry, Jake, Morris, Meyer, and Abe Himelfarb, and Betty Bufour; adored grandmother of Sarah. Funeral services and interment were held on Tuesday, December 28, at Anshe Emunah-Aitz Chaim Congreation Cemetery - 3901 Washington Blvd. Please omit flowers.
NEWS
November 3, 2004
On Sunday, October 31, 2004, EDWARD LEGUM; beloved husband of Ida Legum (nee Wolf); loving father of Dale Legum of Baltimore, MD and Gary Legum of Las Vegas, NV; dear father-in-law of Carol Seydel Legum; loving grandfather of Erik Legum and Kristen Legum; loving great-grandfather of Ezra Legum. Services at Sol Levinson & Bros., Inc., 8900 Reisterstown Road, at Mt. Wilson Lane, on Wednesday, November 3 at 1 P.M. Interment Lubawitz Nusach Ari (Ner Tamid), Rosedale. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in his memory to Meals on Wheels of Central Maryland, 515 S. Haven Street, Baltimore, MD 21224.
ENTERTAINMENT
By Tess Lewis and Tess Lewis,Special to the Sun | April 7, 2002
The Miss America Family, by Julianna Baggott. Pocket Books. 280 pages. $24. Memory is its own animal. It can hibernate, spawn, and rise up moths in a well-lit room, each thin body lifted by fierce wings," Pixie Kitchy notes in Julianna Baggott's second novel, The Miss America Family. Yet the memories that stalk this former Miss New Jersey are far more sinister than fluttering insects. Pixie, still beautiful and immaculately groomed almost 20 years after her failed bid for the Miss America crown, is now a dentist's wife and mother of two in suburban Delaware.