davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
MWAS.' GTON3
q. sNApspoT ~
sooaY.rRAeeEp

While the world hailed at lonp
last, agreement at Panmuniom on
prisoner repatriation as removing
the last obstacle to truce, a new
and mighty barrier was building nm
at Seoul and throughout South Ko-
rea. While stan officers worked few
eFishly to draft truce terms and in
alcate the true line" from which
Red troops and u. N. forces are to
Withdraw for a mile and a half.
PRESIDENT Syngam Rhee declared
the anticipated true meant death
70 South Korea" and rejected the
entreaties Of all the American brass
~ Korea and declined to agree with
president Eisenhower who wrote
MIN that: acceptance Of the armis-
tlce is required of the United Ma
lions and the Republic of Korea"
Thousands of Korean demonstra-
TORS thrOnged the streets of Seoul
ana Pusan with banners that read
Give us AlnifcatiOn, or give rs
death. Following a speciaI cabi-
net meeting Acting Premier Pvun
lung Tai declared his country "can
not and will not accept any part of
the armistice terms.
In all this mounting confusion
ana the threatened collapse Of al
ned authority, one facts stands ont
clearly. The United Nations has
tailed in its first real test as tho
HApra-national court OF worId-mor-
allty. And its failure can be pin
early IN the 'truce-talks" the Al
ties had proposed that the United
Nations General Assembly sbOuId
nave final authority over prisoners
ana their repatriation. But the
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
TROUBLES in THE MAIL

STATEN ISLAND, N. Y-(P-
The youth in court here said he
had Obeyed the judge and sent a
letter to his father in Manhattan
asking him to appear at the trial.
Why wasn't the father here?
He didn't get the letter. The
youth had the only key to the fam
lily mail box.
The judge ordered him to send
the key to his father-and not By
mail, either.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
NO GAS FOR DRuNKsq

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - (B -
Highway Patrol Commissioner
Bernard Caldwell declared service
stations should not sell gasoline
to drunken drivers.
I would like a law" he said.
ito make it unlawful to serve any
one who's drunk-with fuel"
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Reds objected and bullyragged their
opponents into accepting a "neu-
tral" cOmmission-POland, Czecho-
slOvakia, Sweden, Switzerland and
India-tO handle this sticky prob
lem, and India to supply troops to
guard the prisOners-On South Ko-
rean soil. The Communists said
they could not accept the Allied
proposal because the U. N. was a
belligerent! And WE, and the ma
tiOns lighting with us - except
south Korea whose delegate re-
mained absent-accepted this reas-
oning and signed the agreement.
We agreed with the Reds that the
United Nations is a belligerent.
Thus it can hardly remain, at the
same time, the great moral force
1t was intended to be and believed
to be. 1t is no longer, by our own
admission, the exalted voice of in
ternational honor expressing the
of the civilized world.
The new cop has lost his shield.
WE tore it off him in the first
tracas. So he was Just brawl-
ing with the boys.
sasa
BUT He WON'T QUIT
"In or out of the leaders chair. 7
know, and you know, that Bob Taft
will be working for the good of the
nation. No more honorable man
ever sat as a Senate leader for anv
party" These were the words of
Senator Lyndon Johnson, of Texas.
the Democratic leader, in bringing
to the Senate floor specific mention
Of the news that was already known
and had saddened and profoundly
disturbed the chamber.
It would be, continued Senator
Johnson, "a privilege and a plea /
sure to work with Mr.. KnOwland !
rs Mr.. Taft's deputy"
Senator Taft, himself, told re-
)orters he had a "hip lesionP and
What his doctors had told him about |
t. He must undergo X-ray treat |
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
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Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
The Cover
Beef of Yesteryear'
Reproduction of Oil Painting
BY LES PETERS

az THRILL oil kinds of wTdfe ond try to point them
them"
pointing them he them is making Les Peters one OF
Though he hasn't been in the west
Falls July ID, 9lI Les true
Mdlie he also recoPu the tul
ooy background ond mountains of Montana
pointing but he took time out to
years his odu life in the He enlisted
1910 As perhoP noturol tho he should JON the
stationed Potrolng Me<con
fashion But then the service double
mechonzed
Fos and moued He the
fother of young daughters.
Since eovne the service he hos devoted his full time to his pointing
Fos strictly
workshop undsubed To reoch him visitor must
and lobyint OF hollis When
fellow Stetson pushed
of h9heh
He'll hohioht
his brush and greet removing from
the of the dozen voou
completion stacked about the ond invite you
o make yourself OF home.
AS you tok with him about his paintings you find thot he y
with hot boc dignity tho comes to one
who is completely hoppy in his work.
reputation growing He has illustrated unnumbered
outdoor magazines For in
the Stoee Shooters Bible His point
You9 Goe Chicago and the Cross Roods
Sports New York.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
Contents

MoNTAlAs CATTLE RANCHlNG, AZ
LOOK AT THE CATTLE SITUATION, Editorial
g.
by F. H. Sinclair - 80
ETIQUETTE Leo Harris 81
RIBBON AS YOUR TALENT
FIT AND SHOW, by NcCuloh 81
BY
MOUNTAINS PRODUCERS p }. Greer Sc
An
Gill ----- - %
THE BREEDERS RESPONSIBILITY COMMERCIAL OPERATOR
WE LEARNED ABOUT CATTLE by Don R. Bosey 81
by
Sc
RESEARCH TODAY-NEW PRODUCTS TOMORROW
by jerry Sotoo and Chodes Hughes
LIVESTOCK SHOW Wilbur Horer 70
RUSTlERS BEWARE by Bill SteImon - - - I "a
BY A.
ESSENTIAL MINERALS IN ANIMAL NUTRITION o. o. Thomas IT
"ALL FLESH is GRASS" picture Feoture) - --.
CUTBACKS, BY SeIlnon
RESPONSIBILITY, by Sofford
| BY stelnon 81
1 by
HORSE POWER BY RoIph H. Smith - - .- 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
Feed Ewes Well
After Lambine
BY ]. L. Van HORN end
o. o. THOMAS
Montana Agricultural
E.5o1.;s,, aa,t Ctotso.,

DOES A PREGNANT eve need
more nutrients for the development
of her lambs than she will need for
milk production after the lamb is
born? Most authorities agree that
lactation causes a greater strain on
the eve than does the development
of the lamb. A comparison of the
nutrients required for production of
lamb and milk is worthwhile.
About 145 to Isl days are required
for the development of the lamb
during the pregnancy period. A
single lamb will weigh about 10
pounds at birth; the major part of
this weight gain or growth having
occurred during the last 80 days of
pregnancy.
The average milk production of
eve is about pounds of milk per
day for the first few weeks of lacta-
ton. This, information is based on
experimental data from England,
Australia and the United States. Be-
cause our ordinary range ewes in
Montana are likely to be on a lower
plane of nutrition than experimental
ewes from which these data were
obtained, it is assumed, for purpose
of this comparison, that Montana
range ewes will produce pounds of
milk per day during the first few
weeks.
The table gives figures for ewes
production of fetal solid matter dur
ing the entire pregnancy period as
compared with the production of
milk solid matter during the first
week of lactation.
pro5,,~t;o,, ,9 Co1;S~ ID-~ NE-xxl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
Production of Solids DRY Matter)

This table shows that eve pro-
duces the same amount of solids
(protein, carbohydrates, fat, min
erals and vitamins) in the first week
of lactation as she produces in the
entire pregnancy period.
One should not assume, from this
comparison, that adequate feeding
during the pregnancy period is I'M
important; extra feed during the ges-
tation period is important, particu-
larly the last 80 days.
This example shows the tremen-
dous drain on ewes body when she
starts sucking her lamb. The suck
ling of twin lambs results in an even
greater depletion of nutrients from
the eve. The large amount of milk
solid material produced by the eve
during 1actation must be provided
for by extra feed; the following are
recommendations for feeding ewes
after lambing.
1. Increase the amount of feed
given the eve after she lambs. Extra
feed is important during stormy
weather and when snow covers most
of the range.
2. Ewes with twin lambs should be
fulfilled choice alfalfa hay, if possible,
in addition to one to two pounds of
concentrates.
3. All ewes should be fed pellets or
grain until grass is abundant enough
to supply all nutritional needs.
4. Two-year-old ewes will do a
good job raising lambs if ewes are
fed adequately after lambing; extra
feed is required until grass is plenti-
full.
5. Ewes with twin lambs should be
kept separate at 1ambing and given
extra feed for additional milk pro-
duction.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

March |, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

BIS HEREFoRDS! Whatever you like in
Herefords can be found at this gigantic two
doy sole. Consienments to this sale are be-
ing made by we'll known breeders through
out this oreo. There are many bulls and
present breeding program.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

PowhotoR 8 Henry Sts."
Kings Highway 9 Fort Drves
$40 FronkIn St."
1902 M Vernon Ave."
Fort Hunt G, Shenandoah Roods HoIon He'll Vilose*
MARYLAND
Bradley Shopping Center, Bethesdo"
S229 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring"
Flowe, Ave. 6 Pney Broneh Road. Silver Spring.
4e46 Suitlond Rood Huron Ave.-opp Census Bureau"
Four Corners, Woodmoor"
University Lone and Riggs Rood HyottsviIles
2l9 N. Commerce ST.. Rockville. Nd"
4S3l Annapolis Rood. BIodensburs, Nd"
Marlboro Pike 9 Silver Hill Road, PoFkIond"
Queens chope chlum Roods, Queenstown, Mt RaineT'
vien Mill Gridey Reads. Vien MI VIIose'
sDenotes PaFkins Let
Evening star., 1953-02-15
IOMBARDI WANTS OUT
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR ExcH

stone. stTcco and frame home. Oil
heat, eSc. 1 50. Walter Reed Conv.
Hosp. Silver Spring. Md. Iceal loca-
owner. JU. 5-5533. -15
B4O2 9th ST. N.W.-6 rms. and bath
maRonry semidet, house. 1st-floor
living room, dining room, large
Kitchen. End floor. 3 bedrooms and
bath. Full bsnlt., gas hot-water heat.
Front and rear porches. Semidet.
garage. OWNER. Phone RA. 3.49OS.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Open Sunday, 2-6
4420 7th ST NV

Bee. this lovely brick home today.
hssfss, hss g, M nv. I'm; 90: din; rg., NOD Eit.
rms. bath and incl. IN. rear poreh.
pet. gar. $16.060, with 81. 0dti
acWn; a,s1o Wkdys. Mk. s-5471. III.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-ll.W.
A. u. PARK

Distinctively designed, red brick Colo
NAL in this highly desirable loca-
tion; lge. bedrms,. 21a baths. study
and paneled game rm. with firepi.
S37 500. Cali Ma. 6-S003, or ewes,
OIL. 4-3821; OLIVER T. CARR.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
18th ST.


NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK
EXCEL. TRANsP., / BLOCK FROM
BoRHOOD; INCOME PRODUCING.
Modern, 3-story brick house, is also
ideal for . professional person; now
as ONCE. 5 comfortable bedrms. with
full bathrooms, modernized Kit.
with garb. disposal and dishwasher,
lee.. din. rm. with conf. liv. rm.
and fireplace, screened porch
io Tlosa nts o. mouse; Isl tnr1 a. suitable
tertainment; includes clothes washer
and " bath with plumb. avail. for
shower; conv. located, between 14th
and 10th SITS. for l5-min. bus or
For sale By OWNER. 1850. 1iSS
Arkansas ave. NV, ia, 9-63S4. liz
Evening star., 1953-02-15

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
45l7 BUTTERWORTH PL.
OPEN SUN. FROM
II you are looking for Q real home
you should see this one. Large den
and powder room on 1st floor. The
house is brick with center hall back
to den. Liv.. rm. on right with din.
has master bedrm with pvt. bath.
2 other twin-size rooms with addi-
tional bath on hall. Storage attic.
large clubroom and separate laundry
rm. in basement; brick garage. The
ia; mouse IS vacant vaSan. ana Tsady .. Ior AN IN
and 46th sts. on Mass. ave. See
Mrs. Dawson. WO. 6-4162.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

BRIARCLIFF-Fine Colonial. built z
years ago by Frank s.. Phillips; lge.
hedrT; edr and oatn Satha 9n lsT sn n; Ind H. s
Street-level rec. rm.; owner moving
from city wants offer. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411; ewes. EN-
Evening star., 1953-02-15

RRIGHTWOOD - $4,000 CASH-In4.
niacuiate row brick, near 7th and
Longfellow: 8 rms, bath, fun bsmt.
with shower and kit. EQUIP; oil h.
VIII, deep lot. FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
OI, 7.14l1. Ewes, LO. 4-7444.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Upper NV, 7th and Farrasut St
SIX rms, bath, fun bsmt.. row brick:
OH lndcy. dh;1w.hz ..l .irsiosed q @ porehes. storm
lent cond. Reasonable down nav
ment. monthly terms like rent: win
trade possibly. TO Inspect caii Nh.
NORRIS COHEN. M. S-2Sez; hcms.
a,,,, ~; 2so2e7 ;.,2 . 1902 IISo I st. NV. odics
Evening star., 1953-02-15

BRIGHTWOOD-Fine row brick. 8
rms, Q baths, rec. rm.. deep yard.
garage, In top cond., vacant soon.
A bargain now. sTRoUP. RA.
6.S700. -1o
Evening star., 1953-02-15

CSaS Soiss -. SseE: Il. NJ. ss::s. e.
4 TsaI bszsain. N6. 7-6SIb.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

CoLoRED--MoVE RIdHT IN
1853 MERIDIAN PL. NV.
Big rms. and bath plus 2-rm. and
PAN Dsmt apt; gas h..w.h, nice
brLio.s Snss on 300 block 18th st.
RA 3-1363.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
92z 18th St. NV. ST. a-ss1e
Evening star., 1953-02-15

RRIGHTWOOD, attract. brk. of z
rms, ia baths, oil heat. is yours
Tor 81 800 down and bal. like rent.
RA. 6-S9l9 to inspect.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

ALASKA AVE. NV. on 18th st.-Ex-
eel. oppor.. very small down pay
ment, opposite Walter Reed; .2-story
home, screened front porch. Ice. .ltv.
Tm. and din; rnn.. kit, and breakfast
full attic and bsnt. with maids rm.
and bath: 2.car garage; OF, h.-w.h.
For Inspection. call OWNER, TU.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
So, 900 down and you can move in
screened rear pOrches. Near transp.
and shopping. Priced. S13, 800.
Call Mr.. Stern. IA. 0-2605, sun,
pEck aea eCss. Co. La. e-ssee.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

BARNABY WoODS-S21 500. Charm
ing 4-yr.-old det. brick. bedrnls.,
screened porch, carpeting. $1,000
S.(366S; ewes, AID. 2-5344. -15
Evening star., 1953-02-15
BRIGHTWOOD-

ctous rms; 2h baths; gas h.-w,h;
full bsnnt.; beautiful Tecr; rrn; nco with
Excei. buy and location. DAWN
REAL ESTATE, To: 2-222S, RA
3-5RSQ. -16
Evening star., 1953-02-15

BEAUTIFUL 0.ROOM BRICK HOUSE
for sale In Manor Park section NV.
from PRIVATE PARTY; or viii trade
Tor 6-rm. house. ia. 9.1431. --16.
NEAR WALTER HEED-Fern Place by
owner, germ. Colonial. newly deco
rated, h..W.h., new oil burner: lot 50x
162, gar. Price S1S.500. LU. 2-339s.
DY OWNER, leaving tcwn--6-room
brick house; brick garage: glassed-in
R1rch; .ogs gSs heat; Mt. Pleasant.
ESQ MASS. AVE. N.w.-e2 rooms, a.
baths; suitable for embassy or club,
boarding house; now 500, 900. Terms.
OWNER, DE-. 2-9S46. 22e
ASO1 KANSAS AVE- apts., in.l
diyid. rms. 4 y baths. excel. income.
JAMES 3. MAHONEY. HU. 3-541O.
ASI7 4srd PL. NV. American o.
Pk.--Attfacttve brick bungalow with
finished attic; good. condition; gas
h.-W. heat; 2 porches; Ice. ward;
reasonable terms. Open Sat. eve.
and all day SUM-. EN- 2-9l66. --16
VIC. WALTER REED HOSPITAL
Gge. 6-rpA. house, spacious bed.
YnB., gaS h..W.h.s lot 7Ox160; III
baths; full hsmt.; 2-ear garage; only
910,76O, $1,000 dn. Excel. buy.
DAWN REAL ESTATE, TU. 2-222es
&A. 3-66S9. --l6
Evening star., 1953-02-15

DUPONT CIRCLE on Mass. ave. opp.
Sulgrsve Club. Attractive, wide A.
story bldg, suitable non-profit
group, foreign govt, etc. Layout
also provides. for owners apt. and
5 LUXURY units. Mr.. Manuel EN-.
$3.50 with DRURY REALTY
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA on 21st st.
Have your home and income In
this smart 6-unit apt bldg. Mr..
Rowland, LU. 1-7069 with DRURY
REALTY CORP, AID. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
D Great Day in the Mornin&!.

What day, what Christmas, when you
wake up to Lionel Trains Nothing can equal
the thrill of Lionel's mighty steam locos,
putting real smoke, sounding their built-in
two-tone whistles =. and the great Diesel
streamliners, blasting their horns. Nothing
can match the real-life performance of Lionel
accessories and operating cars. Only Lionel
locos have Magne-T Traction to take curves
Evening star., 1953-11-15

faster, pull more cars, climb sleeper grades.
They all have solid steel wheels, heavy-duty
trucks! And all Lionel cars have real R.R.
remote control knuckle couplers! That's why
they're the most famous trains on earth. So
start making plans for the great day when
you can call Lionel Trains all your own. See
them at your local Lionel dealers soon...
and take Dad along.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

New lionel operoiins Bomel
Loader. Lots of fun! Barrels
loaded into waiting car by
remote control. $8.75
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Census Bureau Says Cities
Run on 81 Billion Budget

City governments in the Ma
tion are getting bigger and cost
lier. the Census Bureau said to-
day.
Increases in employment and
even heavier increases in salaries
have made running municipal
affairs q $4 billion business. ac-
cording to reports for last Oc-
tober.
Over the past eight years, the
number of city government
workers has risen Is per cent,
while payroll costs have gone
up 81 per cent.
Last October, when the bureau
took a look at 16.778 municipal
tiles, there were 1.341.0 900 en-
ployes making $345 million a
month.
The Nations 106 largest cities
those with more than 100000
population, accounted for two
thirds of all city payrollS. The
larger cities had q higher per-
centage of municipal employees
in their population, too.
''This is partly because many
large cities operate schools OF
provide other services which
more commonly are separately
performed by counties, school
districts. or other kinds of units
within smaller cities" the Bu-
reau said.
The Census Bureau reported
Evening star., 1953-06-01

that from October. 1851. to Octo-
ber, 1852, the number of city
employees rose by $4,000, and their
average salary went up from $275
to 1894 a month.
The District Governments en-
ployment in October stood at
20,395, Of which 5,677 worked
for the schools. The total pay
roll for that month was $6,-
$500.
New York led the field, with
232. .314 employees and a total pay
roll Of $77.121.600.
The bureaus count showed
these figures in October for
nearby Maryland cities:
College Park, 80 employees,
$500 payroll: Hyattsville, so
employees. $4,000 payroll; Mount
Rainier. 20 employees, IS, 800 pay
roll, and Takoma Park, n en-
ployes, $4,000 payroll.
These figures were included in
those for Virginia:
Charlottesville. 459 employees
500, 900 payroll: Staunton. 284
employees, $4,000 payroll;
Waynesboro, 239 employees. $685.
400 payroll, and Winchester, 255
employees, $5O,8O0 payroll.
Figures were reported for cities
with more than 10000 popula-
ton. A detailed analysis was not
available for Alexandria and
Arlington County.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

probably are going too fast If
you are passing many cars
too slow if many are passing you.
S. Where children are playing
be able to stop in car length
or less.
6. When you are tired or in
attentive, stop and rest.
Annual Meeting.
The board will hold it's annual
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow here
in the board room of the District
building.
Recently reorganized, the
board is composed of $50 Dis
trict civic, business and profess
sional leaders working on nine
committees.
The board has been cited for
its contribution to the Districts
pedestrian safety activities by the
American Automibile Association,
sponsor of the National Pedes-
trian Perfection Contest, in
which Washington was awarded
a special citation for excellence
of pedestrian protection pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Speed Control Month
Slated in June 10
Cut Traffic Toll

June will be sponsored as
Speed Control Month by the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board in cooperation with the
District Insurance Agents Asso-
citation in an effort to reduce
trafiic fatalities and injuries.
A. L. Jagoe, president Of the
assurance agents group, said in
announcing the observance that
police figures show $500 motor
lists arrested for speeding IN
Washington in the first four
months of the year.
OF the Is traffic fatalities this
year, excessive speed was a
factor in IL cases, he added.
The Traffic Advisory Board is
distributing 10000 bumper strips
reading Drive safely! Speed
kills." to be placed on taxicab
bumpers, truck bumpers and
military vehicles.
Slogan Contest Sponsored.
The board also is sponsoring
a traffic safety slogan contest
for elementary school children
of the Metropolitan area. Slogans
may be sent to Slogan Contest,
Room 1011 Municipal Center,
Third and c streets NV.
The insurance group will have
posters placed in Capital Transit
buses and. StreetcarS with a
traffic safety theme.
Some motorists seem to feel
q childish urge now and then
to show off by tramping on the
gas and roaring down the street
at breakneck speed" said A.
Julian Brylawski, chairman of
the boards public education
committee.
IF these show-of motorists
would consider how much their
speeding is costing in misery in
injuries and fatalities and in
terms of dollars and cents, it
might make better and more
careful drivers of them"
Six Safeguards.
Mr.. BrylawSki suggested six
checks against unreasonable
speed.
l. Drive at such a speed that
you can stop in the assured
clear distance ahead.
2. Slow down before you get
to curves and intersections.
3. At night, drive at the speed
which will let you stop within
your headlight range.
4. Drive with traffic. You
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Final Atom BIust
Of Series DeIuyed
By the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS. New. June l.
The final atom blast of the
Atomic Energy Commissions s
spring series has been postponed
until before dawn tomorrow be-
cause Of adverse weather. It had
been scheduled for this morning.
Ten blaStS-all that were
originally scheduled - already
have been fired in the series.
The Acc says this extra one Is
to confirm results just obtained
at the nuclear workshop at Los
Alamos, N. Mex. No troop
maneuvers are involved,
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Park Police Issue
II Speeding Tickets
On SuitI0nd Hiqhwoy

Park police clamped down
on speeders on Suitland
highway yesterday. issuing
tickets to IL motorists and
warning a number of others.
Inspector Mark Raspberry.
head of the Park police. said
it wasn't a special campaign
but a periodic clamping down
on speeders which his men
undertake on parkways in
the area from time to time.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

3003 Columbia Pike,
Arlington
Diagonal Rood, Alex, Va.
6o3O Wis. Ave-, Bethesda
Silver Spring Shopping
500 18th St. Sc.
Center
Evening star., 1953-01-08
William Brennand, Ce|Iist
With National Symnhony

William Brennand, 43. cellist
with the National Symphony
Orchestra, died Tuesday in
Emergency Hospital after long
illness.
Mr.. Brennand, who lived at
1928 G street NV, leaves no
survivors here. His parents live
in Newark. N. j. Friends said his
father, Charles E. Brennand, a
retired musician, teaches music
in Newark.
Also surviving are three
brothers. all musicians with
leading symphony orchestrss in
this country, and three sisters.
Mr.. Brennand, a native IT
England, joined the National
Symphony in 1885. Later he be-
came the orchestra S assistant
first cellist. His stay here was
interrupted by foul years he
spent in the Army during World
War II. He served in Europe as
an infantry sergeant.
Funeral services were to be
held this week in the Veterans
Memorial Home, Newark.