davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Satan Is Showing

CONTINUED From Back Psss)
The {. S. Monitor, in the early '20's, commenting on
Woodrow Wilson and his operations gave its vdg
menf that he. Wilson, lacked The capacity TO negotiate!
THE ROAD TO HELL IS PAVED WITH GOOD IN.
TENTIoNs"-c. S. Monitor editorial Of The same period
We cannot recall the context.
PART 4
2ND TERM WILSON BECOMES PARALYzED-
PHYSICALLY. MORALLY. SPIRITUALLY, INTELLECT.
UALLY-BEcAusE OF uNREPENTANT SIM
AND THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF THE GOVERNMENT
is PARALYzED FOR MANY MoNTHsl
And Roman Catholic Secretary TO Wilson. Joseph To-
muIfy one Of the bottIenseks through which this
Protestant nation had TO reach the White Housed
And. Joseph TvmuIty became desperate case Of men
fa illness. John Hopkins Phpps Psyehopahie Clinic
testify
PART
JUDAISM AND ROMAN CATHOLICISM (llitIer) SEEK
TO TAKE OVER ALL GERMANY
GOD BOOTS THEM BOTH OUT!-AND THE DEVILS
JUDAS CHRIST VOID. ANTi-cHRIsT JUDAISM, VIA
FRANKLIN AND ELEANOR ROOSEVELT. PROT
EsTANT. DEMOCRATIC, RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL
PROSTITUTES, BUILT UP THE MYTHICAL
COMMUNIST GOLIATH MoNSTERi
PART 6
ROOSEVELT GETS ELECTED FOR A THIRD TERM
ON THE SLOGAN HE KEPT US OUT OF WAR"I-
WOULD NOT SEND OUR BOYS INTO ANY
FOREIGN WARFAREI
1ANbOkl-tVV
DEMOCRATIC INFAMY-sTUPlDITY OF THE
RAcKETEERiNc JUDAIc. RED. DEVILS
DEMOCRATIC PHILOSOPHY
PART J
POWER HUNGRY, DEVILS DEMOCRATS PERPE-
TRATE GIGANTIC FRAUD ON U. s.-sTEAL A 4TH
TERM ELECTION VIA LYING PROPAGANDA, WITH
THE AID OF THE DEVILS MATERIA MEDIcA,
WHICH GAVE FDR. A CLEAN BILL or HEALTH
SPIRITUAL TRAiToRI
poosEvEI TIC PHYSICIAN MCINTYRE TAKE NOTE
PART 8
THE DEVIL is SET FOR THE KILT
A SICK FDR GOES TO STAIN TO NEGOTIATE
THE PEAcEI
ROOSEVELT DIES IN APRIL--sERvlNc JUST
FEW MONTHS or THE 4TH TERM
HOW THE DEVILS DEMOCRATS PLAYED THE
AMERICAN VOTERS FOR 'sUcKERsn
PART 9
TRUMAN, PROTESTANT, POLITICAL AND
RELIGIOUS 'PRoSTITUTE,-A TYPICAL DEVILS
DEMOCRAT, WHO LOVED THE PRAISE OF MEN
MORE THAN THE PRAISE or coD"-LIsTENs TO
THE VOICE OF THE MoB-"BRlNc THE BOYS
BACK HOME" INSTEAD or NY Gods STILL,
SMALL VOICE." AND DRASTcALLY REDUCES
UNITED STATES DOMINANT MILITARY STRENGTH
The DEVILS dsIvdsd Demoersfs-thoss wise guys =
believed the Reds would be good boys-PsrhsPs there
were TOO damned many HEBREW ADVISERS with an inside
track 10 the White Houssl not enough And worse yet
Secretary Of State Dean Ashsson, Trvmsns movfhpses
announces world that Korea outside Of perrin
sfsr Of Interest,"
AND So WE GOT KoREAl-snd In that context. u
was TRUMANS WAR;
However, the C. s. Monitor was right, conditions being
what they wsrs-thst The v. s. promptly moblrsd the
NJ 10 ihwsr s naked aggression the North Korean end
Chinese Rsdsihoss phony vovnsssrs The open Chinese
aggression would come lsterl
PART 10
10. s.-THREE TIMES ON THE BRINK or WAR IN
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JANUARY rs, 1855 AZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

Dear Mr. President: II is only necessary 70 mention
Sir Winston chyrehs valiant TO encourage you
take seriously such revealed truth THE BEST IS YET
10 Bet
yov Mr. President, know that Sir Winston has had TO
mbs periods Of apparent decline, illnesses and occasions
when The majority Of voters sent him out TO pssurs1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Board Gives Final
Answer to Parents
At POOlesville

Poolesville parents received
their final answer this week on
their protest against the integra-
ton of IA Negroes into the Pooles-
vile school.
The school board in its reply
to Edward Wynne, spokesman for
the protesting group, reaffirmed
Superintendent Forbes Norris
earlier statements in letter on
September 81.
There is no longer any ques-
ton on the Supreme Courts deci-
sion being legal or constitutional,
the school board reiterated. The
Attorney General has ruled that
the State laws on separate schools
for colored and white are no long
err in effect.
Because of this and because
granting the parents request to
place no Negroes at Poolesville
would be treating Poolesville in
different manner from other
schools in the county, the board
concluded that it had no basis
for changing it's policy approved
on April %, 1856.
Because one member, Wylie
Barrow was absent the board
postponed action until Monday
night on the recommendations for
a new procedure of selecting text
books.
Mr.. Barrow has objected twice
in the past year to certain social
science texts and succeeded in one
case. in banning Paul Lands
Social Living. The textbook COM
mittee's review of the procedures
was the result of Mr.. BarroW's
last protest.
The major change in the pro-
cedures that the board will con-
slider next week is the addition of
two teachers to review the recon-
mendationS of the professional
reader, now the only one reading
the texts.
Another innovation will be the
setting up of a scale of compen-
sation for the teachers called on
for this task. Previously when
teachers had been used for this
job, they had received profession.
al credits only.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

reputation" of the Geeraert Com
pany also was a factor in the sell
ection, said Mr.. Glasgow.
The construction firm has a let
ter from the Veterans Admins
tration warmly congratulating
the company for its close super
vision of all workmanship and
for its continuous efforts to as.
sure that veterans homes in
every respect measure up to VA
requirements and approved plans
and specifications" Mr.. Glasgow
pointed out.
Announcement of the winning
subdivision was made by Cy
O'Brien, president of the press
association.
The first Twinbrook homes
were built in 1947 by a corpora
ton composed of Mr.. iGeeraert
Roland Simon, Yves Sauter, and
Donald E. Gingery.
More than 10000 people came
opening day to see the first sec
ton of 80 houses. Orders were
taken in a tent.
In 1850 the corporation was dis
solved and Mr.. Geeraert has con
tinued to build the sprawline
series of subdivisions on Rock
ville's southeast boundary.
The Twinbrook Park homes
sell for $17,950 and $17,75O. Lots
range from 1000 to 10000 square
feet.
Other officials of the project in
clude Thomas Howard, vice pres
ident of the Twinbrook Develop
ment Corporation and John S
Samperton, architect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Demo- Rally
At&sGllsin$ton

A countrywide meeting of Dem
ocrats and Independents tonight
in the Kensington Armory has
been announced by Frank Ketch-
am, President of the Mems Dem
ocratic Club of Montgomery
County.
Senator Albert Gore of Tenn
essee, chairman of the senate
committee on campaign expendi-
lures will be the guest of honor
and speaker at the meeting to be
held at 8 p m. George Mahoney,
the Democratic candidate for the
Senate; John Foley, candidate for
the House of Representatives
from the Sixth District; Judges
Noyes and Irelan will attend and
will be presented from the plat
form.
Following Senator Cores adj
dress he and the candidates will
hold reception during the social
hour which will be a highlight of
the meeting.
1.-THE Independent voter" said
Mr.. Ketcham, seldom gets a
chance to meet candidates in per-
son because he generally is not
on the mailing list to receive no
tees of meetings. We are ask
ing all precinct chairmen and
workers to invite the independent
voters to this and all other meet
ings where the candidates are to
be present"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Enroll HOstesses

Girls who have recently come
to work in the Washington area
are especially urged to enroll as
Junior Hostesses with the Armed
Services Hospitality Committee,
Mrs. Harry S. Benton, Chairman
Of the organizations Committee
on Volunteer Training has an.
noUnced.
Girls who have just come to
the area will find this wonder.
full way to make friends" Mrs,
Bernton said. ;"They will meet
girls who know the city well and
they will meet men in all of the
military services-men from all
over the country. 1t will be i'm.
possible for our Junior Hostesses
to be lonely or homesick. We can
be reached at Republic 74104
Monday through Friday 8 am. to
5 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Ask State Legislation
Regulating Road Signs

At least three organizations are
preparing legislation to control
roadside signs that they hope to
push through the January session
of the Maryland State Legisla-
ture. This was learned by the Sen
tinel as the Montgomery County
Council prepared for a November
8 hearing on legislation that
would ban real estate signs in
the county's residential zones
more than 1000 feet from the
subdivision advertised.
The American Automobile AS
sociation's Suburban Maryland
Advisory Board, a special subcom-
mittee of the Governors Keep
Maryland Beautiful Committee,
and the Federated Garden Clubs
of Maryland will propose identi-
cal or similar bills controlling
signs, establishing setback re-
quirements and regulating in
gress and egress along roads.
Mrs. Jennings Bailey of Buck
eystown, chairman of the garden
club federation's roadside protec-
ton committee, says her group
has already prepared a proposed
bill that bans all commercial adj
vertising signs outside of com
mercial zones, except small no
tees advertising home occupa-
tons.
Mrs. Bailey says the fedora
tons proposal will be the basis
for the measure to be recon.
mended by the special subcommit.
tee, of which she is also a mem
Der. The subcommittee will meet
tomorrow in the Hyattsville of.
flee of Fred w. TuemmIer, to
discuss the proposed legislation.
Mr. Tuemmler, a planning con.
sultant, heads the subcommittee
and also the AAA's Suburban Ma.
ryland Advisory Board. The AAA
unit is expected TO endorse the
recommendation of the subcom.
n1ittee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Upper County
Plan Commission

The Upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission, at it's meet
ing Wednesday, October 10, took
official action to rename Jack
Road, off Route % between Du-
fief Mill Road and Travilah Road,
to Hunting Lane.
In other actions, the Upper
Montgomery County Planning
Commission recommended to the
County Council that coming apph-
cation No. D.21, John M. Beavers
and Elva r. Beavers, applicants,
which is a proposal to amend the
text of the Zoning Ordinance to
permit, as a special exception, an
antique shop in the residential
agricultural zone, be approved;
and also approved the following
preliminary plan of subdivision:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
School Board and Education
Association Are Hosts To
New Teachers on County Tour

Wayne Birdsell, and Harrison
King, and County Council mem
bers Mrs. Stella Werner, Wilbur
Baughman, and ]. Graham Walk
er. Also introduced were DR..
Forbes Norris, Superintendent,
and members of his administra-
tive staff DR.. James Prince,
Thomas Pyle, Arthur Templeton,
and DR.. George Osterwise. Guests
from the PTA County Council
were Paul Howard, President,
and Mrs. Anne Orleans, Recruit
ment Chairman.
Marion Kirby, teacher at High.
land View Elementary School,
was chairman of Orientation
Committee of the Education AS,
ISOLATION, which planned the af.
fair. Presiding at the luncheon
was Mrs. Elsie Nelson, associa.
ton President.
What did the teachers think OF
the affair? Said Florence Ruff,
new teacher at Northwood High
at really was the most friendly
gesture I have met in twenty
three years of teaching. I'm hap
Ply to be teaching in Montgomery
County"
What are some of the outstand
ing historical sights in Montgom
cry County? Where are the
County's Oldest towns and vii
lagos located? What famous nam
es have been associated with the
County?
$50 of the new teachers in the
County's schools are better able
to answer these and many other
questions about the area in which
they teach as a result of guided
tour arranged for them last Sat
urday by the Montgomery Coun
ty Education Association, in co
operation with the Board of Ed
ucation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
BIRTHS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
GENERAL HOSPITAL

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy DELPHI of Gather,
Md, Barbara Jean (girD.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles w. Dalton of TAX
oma Park, Charles Wayne (boy).
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond C. Whisenant of
Rockville, Larry Gene (boy).
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Dove of Dick
erson, Harry Lee, Jr, (boy).
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Windsor of
Damascus, Benny Glenwood (boy).
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Orndorff of
Laurel, Robert Littleton, Jr. (boy).
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Reed of Mon
rovia, Bruce Lee (boy).
Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Martin of Cath
ersburg, Evelyn Janet (girD,
MIR. and Mrs. George E. Simms, Jr OF
Baltimore, George Elroy (boy).
MIR. and Mrs Gerald o. Taylor of Cath
ersburg, Gary Eric (boy).
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Lowe of Ger
mantown, James Leroy, Jr. (boy).
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Price of
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Spurlock of
Derwood, George Dewey, Jr. (boy).
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w Rogers of
Clarksvllle, Sharon Kay (grL.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Gosnell of
Woodbine, Zebra Ann (girD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lunny r. Riley of Brink
low Lunny Ray Jr. (boy).
Mr.. and Mrs ]. C. Barnard of Mt. Airy,
Baby girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Knighton, Jr. of
GdltnerSDurRt LLOYD WltlIdIn, Ill NDOyJ.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy F. Broyles of Brink
low, Guy Edward, Jr. (boy).
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Nealan of Mt.
Airy, Baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murle L. Thompson of
Marriotsville Cheryl Lynn (girD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L. Bell of CATH
ersburg, Raymond Louis, Jr. (boy).
MIR. and Mrs Thomas s. Claggett OF
Gaithersburg, Thomas Sylvester, Jr. (boy)
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Prather of
Gaithersburg, Gary Manning (boy).
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Graham Of Cath
ersburg, Baby boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward F. Mayne, Sr.. of
Derwood, Gwendolyn Kay (girD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack B. Neal of ClarkS-
burg, Jackie Lynn (girD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. Hutchinson of FL
licott City, Carl James, Jr. (boy).
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Offutt of Wash
ington Grove, Claudia Kay (girD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Trail of Dayton,
Mark Allen (boy).
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Gloyd of Cath
ersburg, Lorena Kay (girD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Gordon OF
Woodbine, Christina Lynn (girD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

Mr.. Tuemmler says he is at
tempting to draft a proposal pal
atable to outdoor advertisers,
gas station operators, motel and
other roadside business owners,
and farmers who have in the past
objected to roadside control leg
iSlation.
The planner says it is difficult,
maybe impossible" to draft road
side control measures that will
please all groups
Roadside control plans have
been introduced and defeated at
almost every session of the State
Legislature since the early 1905.
Mr.. Tuemmler blames their de.
feat on % fear of giving the
State Roads Commission too
much regulatory power, and (2)
the very strong lobby of road
side interests.
Mrs. Bailey says she is "abso-
lutely determined" to see road
side control legislation passed at
the coming session of the Legs
lature. She says the Federated
Garden Clubs have already shown
their proposals to the Legislative
Council.
The Suburban Maryland Advis-
DRY Board met Monday for two
hours and forty-five minutes at
the Langley Park Hot Shoppe
and went on record in favor OF
the principle of roadside protec-
tion," according to Washington 1.
Cleveland, AAA secretary and a
member Of the Board.
Members Of the special subcom-
mittee of the Keep Maryland
Beautiful Committee are Mr..
TuemmIer, Mrs. Bailey, B. V. Will
son of the General Outdoor AID
vertising Company, William F.
Childs, State Roads Commission
consultant, and Douglas Wright,
a private citizen from Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

New teachers in the Montgom-
cry County school system had an
opportunity last week to see and
to hear a bit about the county in
which they are going to teach.
They took a bus tour with
teachers and principals who are
natives or longtime residents of
the county acting as guides.
They were shown such sights
as home built of bricks brought
over as ballast in a ship sailing
from England, a pre-Revolution-
airy War home, the historic viii
lagos of Sandy Spring, Brooke
vile, Unity, the trails followed
in Revolutionary War marches,
Brighton Dam and Tridelphia
Lake on the Patuxent River.
At Sandy Spring, the groups
were shown the Quaker Meeting
House, and short talk on its his
tory was given by Douglas Far
quhar, President of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
The grave of Harold Ickes, the
home of Dean Acheson, the fam
Gus Brookeville Academy, the
home of baseball immortal Sam
Rice, and, according to the print
ed itinerary, "Gidding's Ha Ha
Farm, famous only for its name, :"
were among the upper County
points of interest.
Then, proving that the County
is indeed an area of contrasts, the
site of the Atomic Energy Com
mission building and the new
Motel Washingtonian, springing
up from farmland, were pointed
out.
After lunch at the Eastern Jun
Tor High, it was back on the buses
for a look at the great business
and residential developments of
Silver Spring and Bethesda, the
country clubs, recreation areas,
the huge Naval Medical Center
and National Institutes of Health.
The group was told that Mac
Arthur Boulevard, once called
Conduit Road" runs over a
brick water conduit built with
Slave labor during the Civil War,
and that where the conduit built
with slave labor during the Civil
War, and that where the conduit
crosses Cabin John Creek, Jeffer-
son Davis, Secretary of War when
the bridge was constructed, had
his name engraved on the struc-
ture. At some time it was chisel-
ed off, but has now been replaced.
The tour concluded with walk
around the area of Great Falls
and the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal, planned originally by
George Washington.
Guests at the luncheon who
were introduced to the teachers
included Board of Education
members Mrs. Helen Scharf, Mrs.
Rose Kramer, Wylie Barrow,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

A split-level home in Rock
ville's TWinbrook Park has been
selected by the Montgomery
County Press Association as it's
Scholarship Home for 1856.
From the sale of one of the
homes the Joseph Geeraert Con-
struction Company will provide
this years scholarship fund, used
to pay the tuition for a student
at Montgomery Junior College.
This years scholarship student
is John Kedwien, 1851 Minnesota
Ave-, Sc, Washington. The win
ner is usually editor of the school
paper, Knights Quest
A ballot box has been set up in
TWinbrook Park to permit the
public to vote on which of the
Subdivisions two house models,
the Meadow Hall or the Country
Squire, should be selected as the
scholarship Home.
The winning subdivision was
selected by the press associations
real estate committee, headed by
former Washington Times Herald
real estate editor Gene Glasgow
and by the scholarship committee,
headed by Joseph L. Brechner,
manager of WGAY.
Mr.. Glasgow said TWinbrook
Park was selected because it is
"an unusual example of the split
level type which has been out
selling other types of houses in
this market by three to one"
The established, responsible
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
COP Lawyers Lunch

Two lawyers associations the
Republican Lawyers Club of
Maryland and the Republican
Lawyers Association of Baltimore
County - will sponsor a lunch
con in honor of United States
Senator John Marshall Butler
(Rep., Md at noon on October
Is in the Lord Baltimore Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Auto Show Gifts

Three brand new 1857 automo-
biles will be given away during
the 1857 Baltimore Auto Show,
to be held at the Fifth Regiment
Armory from January 10 through
20, it was announced today by
j. Cavendish Darrell, Executive
Director of the Baltimore Auto
Show, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
VFW Appointment

Richard E. Davis, 804 West.
more Avenue, Rockville, has been
appointed Deputy Chief-o-Staff of
the Department of Maryland, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Mr.. Davis
is a member of the Ridgley-Du-
vail Post 1868 of the VFW.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
.Gaithersburg
All Elections
BY Diane johnson

The Gaithersburg Junior Girls
All held their election of officers
a week ago.
Those elected are Anita King,
president; Mary Lou Glover, vice
president; Sandy Johnson, secre-
tary and Anne Grover, treasurer.
Meeting will be held at Mrs. John
Morris home at 7:30 p. m. on
the first and third Tuesday of the
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
In Mriiturtaiit

EDGAR d. In memory Of
my husband. EDGAR d. AMACKER,
VINO departed this life September 80,
1851.
When my heart is sad and low and /
! seem. to fnd ray of 10y in mem
cries OF you.
When each thing l do goes wrong and
life doesn't seem worthwhile,
Memories OF YOU appear ana cause my
EUDoRA.
BENNETT, EMMA AND EDWARD. In
sad but loving memory of my devoted
mother, EMMA BENNETT, who de-
September 80. 1888, and my brother
EDWARD, who departed this life
ttwenty-three years ago. October Is.
Not forgotten.
GRACE e. BENNETT.
cOE, HENRY A. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father. HENRY
A. COE, who passed away two years
ago today, September 30, 1854.
How often our thoughts wander
To the days when YOU were here;
The good times We had together
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, EDNA, AND
DAUGHTERS. JOYCE AND MI
NERVA,
DUvALL, KENDRICK. In sacred and
loving memory OF my son, kENDRlCK
DUVALL, who passed away four years
ago today, September 80, 1862.
Gone is the one / loved so dear,
The voice ! loved is Stiiled.
A place within my heart is vacant,
Which never can be filled.
But / hope to meet you,
When the day Of life is fed:
In Heaven, with 10y, to greet you,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
When am alone and silent.
breathe q sigh of deep regret,
For you were mine and remember,
Although the world forgets:
MOTHER.
EDMONDS, NATHANIEL c. tSPEEDl.
In loving memory Of my devoted hus-
band, NATHANIEL G. SPEED Ed
MONDS, who departed this life on
September 2S, 1856.
Speed" honey. it has been a ter
ribly long year without you. Rest in
9ouR LOVING WIFE, MARY Ed
MONDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Mrs. Robert Gunts, Wife
Of Reed Surgical Chief

Mrs. Robert t. Giants, 81,
wife of Col. Giants, chief Of the
surgical service at Walter Reed
Army Hospital since 1858, died
yesterday at Walter Reed after
a long illness.
Mrs. Giants was the former
Frances Langmade, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. William S..
Langmade. Born in Oberlin,
Kans., Mrs. Giants was graduated
from the University. of Kansas
in 1926.
Mrs. Giants was secretary to
Judge James Page in Kansas
City and court reporter for the
sixth district from 1928 to 1886.
She was married in 1929 when
Col. Giants was in medical
school at the University of
Kansas. After Col. Giants en-
tered the Army at Fort Riley,
Kans. as physician in 1894.
his wife accompanied him on
duty throughout the world.
Mrs. Giants was the 1855 treas
urer Of the Army Medical Serv-
ice Woman's Club at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center. She
lived in Quarters S at Walter
Reed.
She was a member of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son. Pfc. Robert
M Giants, stationed at the Unit
ed States Military Academy Prep
School. Stewart Air Force Base,
Newburgh. N. Y: a daughter,
Margaret Frances, a student at
Mount Vernon Junior College