BUSINESS
By Robert Little and Robert Little,SUN STAFF | January 28, 1999
Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity, a nonprofit professional association of lawyers, students and others with links to the law profession, will move its international headquarters to Baltimore this spring.The association has purchased a four-story office building at 345 N. Charles St. and plans to relocate from Granada Hills, Calif.The move will take several months, and the association will briefly operate in both locations.But the Baltimore headquarters will ultimately house all of Phi Alpha Delta's administrative offices -- including about 12 employees -- and the association's Public Service Center, dedicated to law-related education of elementary and high school students.
FEATURES
By Frederick N. Rasmussen and Frederick N. Rasmussen,SUN STAFF | February 17, 2001
When Warner T. McGuinn, a black attorney, Yale Law School graduate and former Baltimore City Council member, died in 1937, a report in The Sun provided this epitaph: "No member [of the council] has been more effective or more earnest in endeavoring to promote public welfare." "Mr. McGuinn ... set an example in his recent service of nonpartisanship in consideration of measures before the Council and when he spoke upon them he showed that he had taken pains to inform himself. His record deserves commendation," the newspaper said.
BUSINESS
By Charles Cohen and Charles Cohen,SPECIAL TO THE SUN | August 27, 2000
As the chief operating officer for Washington's Chamber of Commerce, F. T. Burden's job is to promote and attract business to the nation's capital. Just don't ask where he's moving. The district? Nope. Gaithersburg? Wrong again. Rockville? Must be kidding. How about a 7,500-square-foot Victorian in the 1900 block of St. Paul St. purchased for $57,500, a fantasy price in Washington. Although the house needed tens of thousands of dollars of rehab work, a similar Washington property might have cost Burden hundreds of thousands of dollars.
NEWS
By Dan Berger | October 23, 1995
Shsh. Lots of Baltimore City poor are moving to Baltimore County without any government help. Don't tell.Boris Yeltsin stands revealed as a sexual harasser but even that may not save him in Russian politics."
NEWS
May 8, 2005
BERNARD L. EISLER "Bert" died on May 2, 2005. He resided at Atrium Village after moving to Baltimore from Lynchburg, VA. He is survived by two sons, Joel R. and Kim I. and one granddaughter. Services on Sunday, May 8, at 9:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. at 1808 Courtyard Circle, Pikesville. Contributions can be made to Agudath Shalom Congregation, P.O. Box 2262, Lynchburg, VA 24501.
NEWS
October 18, 1990
Joan M. Smick, a retired bookkeeper for a Baltimore machine shop, died Oct. 5 of cancer at a hospital in St. Augustine, Fla.Mrs. Smick, who was 70, moved to Palm Coast, Fla., after her retirement in 1978 from the Slaysman Co. in Baltimore, where she had worked for 36 years.Her husband, Russell L. Smick, who survives her, is a retired machinist with the company.A native of Manchester, England, the former Joan M. Kenworthy came to this country as a child with her family and lived in Philadelphia until moving to Baltimore in 1941.