NEWS
December 27, 2007
On December 21, 2007, KENNETH A. IMES. Friends may visit at the family owned MARCH FUNERAL HOME WEST INC., 4300 Wabash Avenue on Friday after 8:30 A.M. The family will receive friends on Saturday at United Church of Jesus Christ, 934 Gorsuch Avenue at 11:30 A.M., followed by funeral service at 12 noon.
NEWS
By Margaret Ramirez | October 14, 2007
Thomas Appiah and his wife, Katrina, have no problem with all the curious new questions about their Mormon faith. The couple recalled attending a recent event at a nondenominational church and entering into a discussion about Jesus. As Thomas Appiah spoke on the Scriptures, people became captivated, and many asked whether he were a pastor and where they could hear him preach. When he told them he was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the crowd turned. "All of a sudden, that desire to befriend me, that desire to embrace me, it all turned to animosity.
NEWS
By Diane B. Mikulis | December 16, 1999
ON SUNDAY evening, members of Gethsemane Baptist Church in Glenwood gave the community a beautiful gift. In a room adorned with red and white poinsettias and illuminated by a Christmas tree covered with white lights, a 35-voice choir sang about Christ's birth.The gospel-style music was upbeat and uplifting. Audience members frequently joined in, singing and clapping their hands.The program, titled "Tree of Light," told the story of Christ's birth with narration as well as songs, relating it to modern-day Christmas celebrations.
NEWS
By Rafael Alvarez | December 21, 1999
Dorothy Mae Williams, a lifelong Baltimorean who enjoyed traveling with her church group, died of cancer Dec. 14 at the home of one of her daughters. She was 75.Born Dorothy Baker and known to friends as Dot, Mrs. Williams grew up an only child on Sarah Ann Street, an alley in West Baltimore. Her father, Horace R. Johnson, was a preacher.Educated in the public schools, Mrs. Williams left school at an early age and began raising a family that eventually numbered nine children. Her husband of 39 years, Charles Elmer Williams Sr., died in 1986.
FEATURES
By Chris Kaltenbach | November 26, 1999
Whatever you think about the religion he started, Joseph Smith's life is one of the most extraordinary in U.S. history.Largely self-educated, Smith turned a vision he insisted came directly from God into a whole new take on Christianity, one that said the Gospels were sometimes mistaken, proclaimed that a lost tribe of Israel had long ago made its way to the North American continent, and preached -- at least initially -- the advantages of plural marriage.For...
FEATURES
By Jan Stuart | December 25, 1998
NEW YORK -- The photographer is not scheduled to arrive for another four hours, so we have no way of recording the look on Joseph Fiennes' face as he contemplates his Internet Web site for the first time.Cobbled together by rabid fans, the adoring page is headed "The Joy of Joseph Fiennes." As the actor flips though the printout, his eyes register that inseparable blend of amusement, flattery and heebie-jeebies one experiences when one realizes a complete stranger has been amassing every last detail of one's life.
NEWS
March 8, 1998
State's program of student service lasts a lifetimeBrian Sullam, in his Feb. 15 column, is absolutely correct that meaningful service learning projects can instill in students a lifelong habit of citizenship and civic involvement ("Community service plan needs reform, not relief").Make-work activities that fulfill the state's requirement but make little or no impact on the community do a grave disservice to students, because they fail to show them the joy that comes from participating in public life.
NEWS
By NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE | January 25, 1998
Following are excerpts from what Newsweek magazine described as tapes of conversations between Monica Lewinsky and Linda R. Tripp, recorded by Tripp without Lewinsky's knowledge:Tripp: Look, Monica, we already know you're going to lie under oath. We also know that I want out of this big time. If I have to testify, it's going to be the opposite of what you say.Lewinsky: Well, it doesn't have to be a conflict.Tripp: What do you mean? How? Tell me how? [What am I] supposed to say if they say, "Has Monica Lewinsky ever said to you that she is in love with the president or is having a physical relationship with the president?"
FEATURES
By CARL SCHOETTLER | July 31, 1998
Jesus Hi-Way Man" is on the road again in his Chevy 1500, homemade trailer in tow, the whole rig plastered with Bible verses, evangelical aphorisms and admonitions to repent."We have to work because the night is coming," warns Jesus Hi-Way Man, whose off-road identity is the evangelist Allen Fulwood, an elder in the Love of God Apostolic Faith Church, where founder and pastor Bishop Chapell Petersen ordained him as a preacher."God's Word on the Hi-Way" is delivered in black letters on neat white plaques like the nameplates of home improvement contractors."
NEWS
By Gregory Kane | November 29, 1998
'TWAS THE morning after Thanksgiving, and the brisk wind blowing across Baltimore Polytechnic Institute's parking lot made what might have been a mildly comfortable morning slightly chilly.Some of the students jammed their hands into their jacket pockets. Others sat on a curb. Some of the wiser ones stretched their limbs, preparing for the hike that would start in a half-hour. Bottles of water stood on the registration table. The chilly students would need them after making the nearly four-mile trek along Cold Spring Lane to Morgan State University's engineering building.