What was it?...I'm probably the only person my age that had never been in Rosie's or Rosie's parking lot.
What was it?...I'm probably the only person my age that had never been in Rosie's or Rosie's parking lot.
Well we still have the whoresHere is another interesting take on LP City - https://lexleader.net/the-rise-of-lexington-park/
Notice how some of the north county folk thought about the area -
I'm not really certain, but I've heard it commonly referred to as the local titty bar. You probably wouldn't be familiar because you are too highfalutin for Lexington Park. You probably were hangin in ChooChoos. So Rosie's would be the common man's ChooChoos.What was it?...
Walt was the guy I bought the car from.The dealership was Macs Imports. Owned by Walt Powell, he sold Volvos and Fiats. it was directly across the street from Aldridge Ford. I washed cars there after school in 78-79.
On both sides of the street!Well we still have the whores
..well you at least got that part right!I'm not really certain, but I've heard it commonly referred to as the local titty bar. You probably wouldn't be familiar because you are too highfalutin for Lexington Park. You probably were hangin in ChooChoos. So Rosie's would be the common man's ChooChoos.
Shoot...I grew up in Hayard Conny in the 60s and, yes, the trips to the family property in 7D seemed to take days. Lots more dirt roads back then too.well, as a young man in the mid 1960's, I thought Saint Mary's County was in 100,000 miles away from Northern PG County and the world revolved around College Park....
... Or OakTree... PlayhouseI never heard of Shooters, Scandals or Reb's Fireplace either...
nope..them neither...... Or OakTree... Playhouse
LiarI never heard of Shooters, Scandals or Reb's Fireplace either...
moi??Liar
That was back when the roads were upgraded to dirt, from mud, right?Shoot...I grew up in Hayard Conny in the 60s and, yes, the trips to the family property in 7D seemed to take days. Lots more dirt roads back then too.
Young kid.That Savon was where a guy was murdered one night wasn't it?
Shame too..there were so many great tiddy bars in Baltimore back then.... (at least that's what I'd heard)In 1988 I was a brand new CGR butter bar assigned to the reserve unit at St Ingoes. My first weekend there, the crew decided that I needed to be welcomed to the unit by taking me to Rosie's. Now I went to A-school on Governor's Island NY, so Times Square "gentlemen's clubs" were what I was used to. That wasn't Rosie's.
Rosies's swore me off tiddy bars. Haven't set foot in one since.
And after St Inigoes, I was stationed at the Customs House. Literally a block from The Block.Shame too..there were so many great tiddy bars in Baltimore back then.... (at least that's what I'd heard)
...you sure missed out on some good entertainment.....And after St Inigoes, I was stationed at the Customs House. Literally a block from The Block.
The mexican restaurant was The Pub La Casa. It was owned by Bill Bozes. There was a couple small shops on the south end of the building, the theatre. the pub and towards the end I remember a Jerrys subs on the south end of the building.You mean Frank Knox? Nah, that's the wrong area. There was a stationary store there, I believe a movie theater and a Mexican restaurant that served their Sangria in 50's style aliminumnumnum (probably spelled wrong) pitchers. It was ice cold and the best sangria I've ever had in my life bar none.
Writing that one down. I do a lot of reminiscing with someone who's lived here for a lot longer than I have and some of the things we remember are at odds. He didn't remember that particular restaurant nor Arthur Treacher's. He didn't even know what an Arthur Treacher's was. He's older than I am for Pete's sakes!!!The mexican restaurant was The Pub La Casa. It was owned by Bill Bozes. There was a couple small shops on the south end of the building, the theatre. the pub and towards the end I remember a Jerrys subs on the south end of the building.