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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

News

Location

Frederick, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Feb 09, 1994

Page

5

Carty Building Legacy and Frederick History Highlight 48 E Patrick St

The Carty Building at 48 E Patrick St anchors Frederick history as the National Museum of Civil War Medicine opens in the former Goodwin/Galleries site. Clarence Carty, a 19th century craftsman and community leader, built a furniture and undertaking business across multiple adjacent brick structures.

National Museum of Civil War Medicine Frederick Goodwin The Goodwins Goodwin Galleries Carty News-Post Postal Service E. Patrick St C.C. Carty Clarence Clarendon Carty Frederick County E. Patrick United Way Clarence Carty Evangelical Lutheran Church Frederick Brick Works Frederick County Building Association Louis Orphan Home Funeral Directors' Association of Maryland East Patrick Charles Carly Harry Carty Charles James Walker Carty

I'll Do Anything and My Father the Hero Review Zona

A critical survey of this week's films notes I'll Do Anything struggles to energize its premise despite strong Kavner and Nolte performances while My Father the Hero stalls with weak casting and French slapstick. Ace Ventura Pet Detective lands as the high-energy standout with Carrey delivering frantic, gag-filled comedy and a strict PG 13 caution on sexual content.

Nick Nolle Albert Brooks Tracey Ullman Julie Kayner Julie Miss Rayner Woody Allen Jerry Gerard Depardieu Disney Touchstone Parphetiy Park Paris Tom Selleck Ted Danson Steve Guttenberg M. Depardieu France Katherine Heigl Ms. Heigl Cannes Jim Carrey Carrey

Clinton budget battle frames clash with 1996 aims

Martha Angle of Congressional Quarterly analyzes President Clinton's fiscal 1995 budget details. She notes the political stakes lie in long term ambitions, not the near term economy as Congress weighs spending caps, health care, education, and crime fighting against cuts favored by lawmakers and activist groups.

Washington Clinton LBJ State of the Union Congress Little Rock Herbert Stein American Enterprise Institute Council of Economic Advisers James A. Thurber American University Center For Congressional and Presidential Studies Thomas E. Mann Brookings Institution Frost Belt U.S Martha Angle Congressional Quarterly

Frederick City pushes speed crackdown and postwar aid plan

Frederick Mayor Hugh V. Gitlinger orders a full police drive to curb speeding. Chief Fred Straley says the campaign starts immediately. William R. Slemmer announces mustering-out pay forms for World War II veterans under a Congress act signed by FDR. Laborer job notices appear at the U. S. Employment Service with age 18 to 50 and no experience required. The Mayor and Board of Aldermen approve phase one of a $1,442,966 South Market Street beautification project by Datt McCune Walker. Truckers seek a tentative settlement in the highway shutdown, while Frederick County officials warn fuel supplies may force service cuts.

Frederick Hugh V. Gitlinger Fred Straley William R. Slemmer Francis Scott Key Post American Legion Maryland Veterans Commission N. Market St Franklin D. Roosevelt Armed Services South Market Street Silver Spring Datt-McCune-Walker Inc

Natalie Cole National Anthem at Super Bowl Sparks Debate

A reader in Atlanta praised Natalie Cole for an emotional Super Bowl rendition on January 30 while a February 2 letter to the editor criticized the performance as butchered. The writer urged an apology from the NFL and city officials, insisting the anthem should inspire patriotism and emotion.

Natalie Cole NFL Atlanta America

Socialism medicine debated in political discourse

The reader argues against Clinton's health plan favoring private options and opposes government interference in medical care. The message urges a program to aid the uninsured while criticizing government overreach in welfare, gun control, prisons, and family life, ending with a call to personal liberty and self-reliance.

Clinton

Why appeal to the state BOA letter echoes broader education debate

The writer recalls Michael Milliner's January letter and argues a high school education equips most to earn a living, challenging the need for state board appeal. He frames education as practical, suggesting professional paths require additional steps beyond high school.

Michael Milliner BOA

Letters on teaching, politics, and a frigid January memory

A reader criticizes classroom exercises and multiculturalism, questions teachers' safety in opinion surveys, and cites Supreme Court missteps. The piece then shifts to a 1936 diary entry describing a January milk delivery in Maryland, a long open-wagon ride, extreme cold, and a record low thermometer, noting heavy snow and unusually cold days that winter.

Mount Airy MD. 27

Annapolis gun issues editorial letter praised

A reader thanks the editorial for its stance on crime control and gun buyouts, arguing buyouts won’t deter criminals who won’t sell for small sums. The letter also notes interest in interviews with aging residents about cold weather and recalls a 1935 36 winter farming near Mount Airy with deep snow drifts along a long L shaped lane.

Annapolis Mount Airy

Support the Second Amendment and Bill of Rights

Walter J. Schmidt argues that gun restrictions fail to reduce crime, noting historic limits on machine guns since 1934, and questions the motives behind a crime package. He links NAFTA, Mexican unrest, and gun ownership to constitutional defense, urging preservation of the Second Amendment.

Washington, D.C New York City Mexico NAFTA Karl Marks

Letters to the Editor Guidelines at The Frederick News-Post

The Frederick News Post invites letters with name address and phone for verification. Publication not guaranteed due to high volume and some letters may be edited for space or taste. Send to Letters to the Editor, 200 E Patrick St, P O Box 578, Frederick MD 21705 or talefax 662-8299.

Frederick

Also Mentioned on This Page

Michael Powell Frederick, MD Roy Meachum Earle Inalisa U.S. Employment Service War Manpower Commission Thomas M. Fox John A. Derr Mary Ford Board of Education U.S. Supreme Court Supreme Court Mary H. Alsop Frederick William C. Davis Frederick Walter J. Schmidt Monrovia
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