Monocacy Aqueduct Under Restoration and Reinforcement
National Park Service crews begin restoration to the historic Monocacy Aqueduct as time has weakened its structure. A plaque from 1833 and steel rods show past reinforcement, while a sign guides visitors amid ongoing work and some stone stops have slipped. Photos by C Kurt Holter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monocacy Aqueduct
National Park Service
C. Kurt Holter
Monocacy Aqueduct closed for stabilization work near Dickerson
The Monocacy Aqueduct on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal near Dickerson is closed to visitors as Chantilly Construction works on stabilization and drainage. A detour via Monocacy Road and Md 28 is posted, with caution urged on narrow shoulders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monocacy Aqueduct
Dickerson
William R. Failor
Chantilly
Monocacy Road
MD. 28
Noland
Fifteen Mile Creek
Sideling Hill Creek
Evitts Creek
Tonoloway Creek
Catoctin Creek
Failor
Inside The News Food Stamp and Federal Spending
A compact feed notes federal spending issues before Congress and mentions ongoing debates around food stamp funding. It references resignations and a weather line summarizing a cool, sunny day with varying highs. The excerpt ends with a quote from Orson Welles about peanuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Supreme Court refuses review Calley wins parole
The Supreme Court refused to review the My Lai murder conviction of former Army Lt. William L. Calley Jr. The Army secretary reportedly ordered immediate parole, allowing Calley to live at liberty rather than return to prison. The 8-5 circuit ruling reinstated his 1971 court martial conviction. Calley, 32, argued unfair trial publicity and access to confidential information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Calley
Washington
Army
William L. Calley Jr
My Lai
Secretary of the Army
U.S. Circuit Court
New Orleans
Cailey
Congress
Nixon
Maryland Senate Near Settlement on Baltimore Subway Funding
The Maryland Senate entered its eighth day of talks over rapid transit funding as opponents show signs of retreat. A compromise would keep federal funds and a downtown Baltimore tunnel, with a separate bill for the state contribution and a monitoring committee. If an agreement holds, the budget could pass by midweek. failure risks an extended session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Maryland Senate
Balimore
Senate
Steny Hoyer
Hoyer
Baltimore
Friant Tha Heroat
Marvin Mandel
Benjamin L Shuff bank chief dies after long career
Benjamin Lee Shuff, chairman of the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank, dies at Frederick Memorial Hospital Sunday April 4. Born May 27, 1901 in Middlepoint he joined the bank in 1921 rising to CEO in 1971. Survived by wife Elizabeth, two sisters, a brother and several nieces and nephews. services April 7 at 2 p.m. Mt. Olivet Cemetery interment. Memorials to preferred charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Lee Shuff
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
Elizabeth C. Herwig Shuff
Second St
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Middlepoint
Wellsville
William H
Linnie B. Barkman Shuff
Shuff
The
Farmers and Mechanics
Log cabin tour highlights May dates in Wolfsville Maryland
The Frederick Landmarks Foundation sponsors a log cabin and house tour in Wolfsville on May 4 and 9. The event features demonstrations of log cabin construction and traditional crafts by locals in the Catoctin Mountains area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blickenstaff
Wolfsville
Frederick County
Rollie Atkinson
Frederick Landmarks Foundation
Ajong
Catoctin Mountains
Middletown
Carter Udall predict victory in Wisconsin primary
Democrats Carter and Udall forecast wins in Wisconsin while Jackson targets New York. Delegates at stake total 274 with 206 in New York and 68 in Wisconsin. Ford aims for GOP delegates with Reagan touring Texas and New York districts. Strong Wisconsin New York showings crucial to Udall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Udall
Wisconsin
Associated Press
Jimmy Carter
Morris K. Udall
Washington
Henry M. Jackson
New York
Jackson
Donald Manes
Ford
Ronald Reagan
California
Reagan
Texas
Dallas
Wichita Falls
Abilene
Lubbock
Longview
White House
Barriers program awards presented in Frederick growth
A local effort to make Frederick more accessible to handicapped residents shows progress as the Barriers program and the Frederick County Governor's Committee for Employment of the Physical Handicapped push toward an accessible city. Leaders include Mrs. Donald B. Rice and Mrs. James E. McClellan guiding the project with support from the Woman's Civic Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Series on historic All Saints Church characters resumes
The News Post will restart the historic series Historic Characters at All Saints Church by Judge Edwards. The installments recount Frederick figures from the first church to the present, focusing on Rev. Osborne Ingle, his era after the Civil War, burials of Governor Thomas Johnson and Francis Scott Key sites, Ingle memorials, Upjohn alterations, and the dedication address by Dr. Charles E. Wehler. The four part series runs in The Frederick Post and The News on April 6, 4, and 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Post
All Saints Church
Judge Edwards
Delaplaine
All Saints Street
Court Street
Court Square
Osborne Ingle
Fredenck
Ingle
Frederick
Thomas Johnson
Richard Upjohn
New York
Charles E. Wehler
Hood Coir
Frederick Presbyterian Church
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Orson Welles
Bridge Ae
Stace News
Benjamin L. Shuff
Benjamin L
Wolfsville Cabin Tour
Francis Scott Key
China
J. Addison Ingle
Hankow
Frederick Post
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