davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Special Purchase!

Only because The Hecht Co. jumped
the season in ordering these slocks
do you get them priced so low. One Of
Americas Leading slack monufoc-
turers tailored them expressly for US
to our finicky specifications Of
fomed Stevens WOODEN flannel. Com
plete color assortment includes 4
shodes OF grey, 3 shades Of brown
and charcoal blue, in reeulors, shorts
and long sizes. Mix or match several
pairs to CO. with your sport coats.
Mems Stacks, 2nd FL, Washington
Street H., Slper Spring & PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Voiding of Race Bar
At LSU Upheld

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. % up.
The U. S. Fifth Circuit Court
of Appeals yesterday upheld a
ruling which prohibited Louisi-
ana State University from deny
ing admission to any qualified
Negro seeking admission to the
undergraduate school.
The ruling came in case filed
against the board Of supervisors
Of LSU by Alexander P. Tureaud,
jr. The suit was filed in behalf
of Tureaud. jr., hv lis f.
Alexander P. Tureaud, ST., New
Orleans Negro attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
u. 5. Judge Hits
Khan, NAACP
AS School Foes

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Aug. "A
R.-Federal Judge Ashton II.
williams said yesterday there
can be no progress in the school
segregation cases unless and
until" both the Ku Klux Khan
and the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People "are wholly eliminated
from the picture in South Caro-
Ina"
He called both organizations
"enemies" Of any progress
toward an amdcable solution.
His remarks were contained
In statement issued in connec-
ton with a suit attacking race
segregation at Edisto Beach
I State Park near here.
The jurist said he had heard
in recent weeks that open
threats Of violence have been
made by many. The theory of
those making these open threats
IL that If they can't win In the
courts, they will resort to vio-
lence or any other means to
prevent desegregation from
being put into effect"
Present Members Warned
Speaking Of the Khan, Judge
Williams said: 'It has been only
q few years since many members
Of the organization were sent to
jail for very serious violations
OF the law. 1t will not be long
before many members of the
present organization must suffer
q like fate, if they are deter
mined to resort to violence"
His reference was to a Fed
eral-State prosecution Of leaders
Of the Khan, including its i'm
perial wizard, Thomas L. Hamil-
ton, in 1953-54. More than 100
KlanSmen were fined or given
terms for Khan violence. Hamil-
ton was released from a North
Carolina prison last year after
serving part of a 4-year term.
He has since renounced the
Khan.
mo secret organization Of this
kind" Judge Williams said, can
do anything but bring ruin to
the State"
Turning to the NAACP, Judge
Williams said, This, too, ap-
pears to be a secret organization. |
Reports indicate that they will
resort to any means to carry
out their purposes"
Saying that the 1854 Supreme
Court ruling holding segrega-I
ton unconstitutional guarantees
personal" rights to Negroes,
Judge Williams added:
mo one has the right to per-
guade them by unlawful threats
or otherwise to exercise thei
rights given them by the SUI
preme Court. If the Negroes
wish to accept segregated schools,
or segregated beaches, parks,
etc., it is legally wrong for any
one, by Misrepresentation, undue
influence, or threats, to force |
them to seek personal rights
given under the Supreme Court
decision. It has been proved
that this was done recently In
South Carolina"
DureSs Laid to Group
He said reports had come to
him that the NAACP had used
improper and illegal means !
to force Negroes to use their per-
sonal rights under the segrega-
ton decision"
Judge Williams added: I'll
shall scrutinize all cases COM
mig before me most carefully, and
if it appears that either the
khan or the NAACP have BEEN
guilty Of improper and illegal
practices, I shall not hesitate toll
take proper steps"
He said he is convinced that
the school matter "can be worked
out by the independent white
and colored people. If both sides
realize the difficulties involved
the matter can be asily disposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Famous makes, yes sir! And the IobeIs
are there to prove it! Striking new
foil ploids, stripes and solid tones =.
handsome muted shodes l.. many
with Italian inspired collars. Famous
Galley and Lord washable cottons and
shrink resistont royons, all with long
sleeves, styled so right for foil 1855.
Mems Sportswear, Street f.. Washington
SilDer Spring & PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
$50 to $65 zip-coots
49,,

So month buys til
Woshinoton's chonoenbie weather demonds
coat like this. Weor it with or without the
wool liner. Rugged British tweeds and dones-
tic oobordines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
annual pre-faII
reductions for men
Of in it!
purchases later in the it,


Atwood flonnels with the popular
youthful lines thot style-minded men
demand. ToIored in z and 3 button
single breasted models with natural
shoulders. flaps pockets, center-vent.
Dark and medium shades Of grey
blue, brown in complete range OF
regulars, shorts and longs.
$50 to SIS suits ------------44.75
SOS suits -----------------40.75
$3.50 to $3.50 Fine Society Brand
suits ---------------------60.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Fomous Martins Grains!

The hand Of quality, passed on from
generation to generation in true Eng
Iish tradition, is evident the. moment
you set eyes on these luxurious i'm
ports. Fully leather lined for slipper
like comfort, fashioned on q combine
ton lost for heeI-hue9ing fit. Select
Martins Groins-worId renowned for
suppIeness and durobility-in russell
moccosin toe bIuchers and deep brown
wing tips, B through E widths. A true
value in comfort and price!
Mems Shoes, End FL, Washington; Street FL,
SLIDER Spring & PARKngton
Call MA. $500 to order
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
CiUe the Gift of Security -
auth u. S. Savings Bonds

The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury De-
pGtment thanks for their patriotic donation. the Advertising Council and
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Sunshine
HORmGEmaherS

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Wang were
Williston shoppers on Friday.
Jim Opsta and Milton Olsen
Jr. attended a basketball game in
Sidney Friday evening. After the
game they visited at the Ed Opsta
home where they enjoyed ice
cream and cake in observance of
Jim's birthday.
There was a large crowd at
tending the showing of the Mar
tin Luther film at the Luther
an church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Wang
and Cherry and Mr.. A. o. Wang
were dinner guests at the Milton
Olsen home Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Gunderson and
Louise were dinner guests at the
John Dunbar home Sunday. They
also visited at the Frank Leen's
home and attended church and
the Martin Luther film show
there.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Klose and
Vernon were visitors at the Mil
ton Olson home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar,
Lillian and Bryon visited at the
Hubert Bartram home Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Olsen visited Mrs.
Forest Johnson Thursday after
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
GOSS Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Raisl gave
a whist party Friday, Dec. 2. The
guests were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carda and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Goss and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe. Klasna and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda and
Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Car
da, MI. Tony Carda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carda, Mr.. and Mrs. Sell
mer Rosaaen and boys and An
tone Carda and Sharon. Mrs. John
Carda and Joe Klasna received
high scores and Maxine Klasna
and Donald Carda received low
scores.
The Mighty Mixers All club met
at the Krist Petersen home on
Sunday with all members and
four guests present.
Harold Carda attended the bas-
ketbaIl game in Sidney Saturday
night and brought his brother Ed
ward home with him.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph o. Klas-
ma and sons Jonathan and Jimmie
visited Thursday at Joe Klasna'S.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Last week Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Shade motored to Bill
lings, Montana where Mrs. Shade
had physical examination for
thyroid trouble. They returned
home Friday morning and this
week Wednesday Mrs. Shade will
enter St. Vincent's hospital at
Billings for surgery Thursday.
Homefolks pray for her safe e
covery from the ordeal.
Martin Sandy accompanied
Henry Knudsen to Sidney We'd
nesday, where the men went
shopping.
Local boys who are FLA stu
dents at Fairview - Marvin Sko-
ken, Lyle Sponheim, Jerry Las
sey and Ronald Shade attended
the livestock feeders tour in the
valley Saturday as part of school
activities in lamb judging at the
the Jake Ketterling farm, and
steer weight at the Henry Karst
farm.
William Scrivner visited his
doctor at Sidney last Wednesday
and learned he was suffering a
blood pressure of 230 and is con-
fined mostly to the house since.
At present he is feeling some e
lief.
Mrs. Frank Leens joined fellow
lodge members at Fairview Sat-
urday evening who were serving
the banquet for the touring feed
ers to do her bit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vickers
of Fairview were callers at the
John Dunbar and Arthur Wicker
homes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shade and
Ronnie visited Arthur Shade
Tuesday evening at the Mercy
hospital in WilliSton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klym took
their daughter Donna to Sidney
Tuesday evening where the cast
was removed from her leg.
MI. and Mrs. o. J. Odegaard
were Williston visitors Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Three BuatteS
BY Club

Elmer Brush of Billings visited
Sunday at the Erwin and Lester
Putnam homes.
MI. and Mrs. John Sawyer aRd
Bert were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of their daughter and
SOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Smith. Later in the afternoon they
all went to Andes to visit their
other daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franz and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Putnam attended the play and
dance at Sioux Pass Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam gave
a wedding dance for their friends
at the Girard Hall, Wednesday
night.
Richard HER visited with Orlo
Nevens Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Provost
and Bob, Yvonne, Donnie and
Gary attended the basketball
game Saturday evening at Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Schields and
family, Miss Link, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Ault Of Wolf Point, Mrs. NelS
Jensen of Billings were Sunday
dinner guests at the Theodore
Schields home.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo
spent Sunday at the Roland New
ms home in Lambert.
MI. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam and
Larry and Elva Putnam visited
at the Herb HER home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
dinner and supper guests at the
Erwin Putnam home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore SchieldS
and family visited at the Ben pal
mer home Tuesday evening.
Kay Albin gave a demonstration
on artificial respiration to the 9TH
and 9Th Girl Scouts at the cabin
Friday night.
Mrs. Dave Albin and Mr.. Wal
ter Bauman and Mrs. Bernard
McLain attended the circle meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. R. S. Mutt
Thursday.
Lester Mcmillan gave a very in
teresting talk on Farming in Rus
STA at the Mems Fellowship meet
ing at the Peoples Congregations.
church Monday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Baumar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin anC
family were Sunday dinner guest:
at the Bernard McLain home IL
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hier were
Wednesday evening guests at the
Charles Radke home.
OrlO Nevins is helping her broth
er Roland haul hay this week.
Roland Nevins, and Lester Put
nam were Monday dinner guest
at the jim Putnam home.
Jimmie McLain was a TUESDAY
afternoon guest of Sharon Putnam
On Wednesday MI. and Mrs. jim
Coon, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman at
tended the bull sale at Miles City
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Provost
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franz werl
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

were supper guests Of the Albert
Deckerts a week ago Tuesday eve
ming.
The Dave Albins, Walter Bau-
mans and Lester MacMillen at
tended the basketball game at Sid
ney Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
Janet were Monday dinner guests
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

at the jim Putnam home. In the
afternoon Janet played with Shar-
on Putnam while her parents
shOpped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Provost
visited at the home of their SON
in-law and daughter, the Joe ri
coins of Brockton.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

among those attending the basket
ball game at Sidney Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
and family visited at the home
of Lille Nevins Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer were
callers at the Gail Sawyer home
Monday morning.
The Theodore Schields family
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bau-
man were callers at the Lester
McMillen home Saturday night.
After supper the menfolks attend
ed the basketball game at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

FENCE BUILDING AND CLEAN UP is the final step in buIdnq a pipe line Ma.
al used in pipe line construction is picked up. loaded on trucks md hauled away.
In this picture we have a Shell Pipe Line chief inspector and a rancher INSPECTING a
new fence. In the background lean be seenthe trucks and clean up crew removing any
material that might have remained during construction of the line.
Pipe Line from near Poplar Montana to Fort Laramie and Guernsey Wyomino a dis
tance of approximately 4O miles The IN ranges in size from 10 inches to l6 inches
in diameter It is being built by thu Butte Pipe Line Company to transport oil from
Eastern Montana hds to The Plate and Service Pipe Lines which will deliver HI oil
to various refining centGs Construction of the inc is beng supervised b she'll Pipe
Line Corporation for the Butte Pipe Line
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
PARAGRAPHS

We predict that the fellow who
foresaw the end of the world in
1855 will revise his forecast
shortly.
4 y
The laws of nature are sure
and sometimes ruthless, but man
need not follow all of them, be-
ing partly civilized, for better or
worse.
It is not considered the polite
thing to do to shoot hunting
companions, but it happens ev-
cry day, this time of year.
The cute commentators, with
their odd chuckles and off-beat
voice infections, are showmen,
not newsmen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

COATING AND WRAPPING is done by a mechanical wrapping machine that is
passed over he end of The pipe and suspended by a side boom cat Actually. tbs coat
ng and wrapping machine is a sefconhined and sdfpropened unit having its own
gasoline engine thtd drives the machne along the pipe and turns the wrapping spoos
In addition. there is a dope pot heated by a huge bkwtrch arrangement. The pipe
is first cleaned by a somewhat similar machine md given a prime or bonding coat of
tarHkep paint Next this coating and wrapping machine wraps the pipe with we layers
of asphalt papr and one layer of spun glass Under the heat and PRESSURE these tMee
ayers of materials ar. bound together by the dope and form a prOtcivec coating around
the pipe. AS the dope machine progresses it gently lowers the ppein into the Hitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Katharine McCook Knox,
social leader. authority on
American portraiture, civic
worker. and only daughter Of
one Of the Fighting McCooks"
81 Civil War fame. says. Il am
In search Of leisure and ] like
the peace Of my own back
yard. ! think this striving
and rushing In Washington
Is terrible
81 am one who definitely
does not try to keep UP with
the Joneses," says Mrs. Knox.
II have some Smiths In my
family and 1t Is all that ! can
do nowadays to keep up with
them"
Mrs. Knox was speaking OF
her daughter, Brownie her
son-in-law, Richard Austin
Smith, who is with Fortune
magazine, and her two grand-
sons, RAS. jr. 70. and Roddy,
10. who have been visiting her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

calling me katharine instead
Of Kitty"
MRS. Knox's father. Arson
o. Mccook. son Of DR.. John
McCook. drove cattle across
the plains from his home IN
Steubenville, Ohio, to Cali
fornia at the age Of 10. Re-
turning home shortly before
the Civil War. he took part in
the First Battle Of Bull Run.
Rising IN rank steadily, he was
breyetted q brieadier general
by the close Of the war.
A Representative
After q few years, residence
in Ohio, Gen. McCook moved
to New York City and served
as Representative from the
9th New York district during
the 45th, 46th and 47th Com
crosses. Later he was secre-
tary Of the Senate for almost
10 years. Upon his return to
New York he became cham
berlain Of the city during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

year probably 1880. ana q
card Of admittance 10 the Gal
lery Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. dated February IS.
1877, when the votes were
counted for president and vice
president.
Complies Scrapbook
Mrs. Knox Is compiling q
scrapbook on each Of the Nc
Cook brothersDaniei George
and John-and their tribes
for the library. She is de-
scended from both Mai. Daniel
and DR.. John McCook. These
two brothers and their II
sons served the Union In the
Civil War. -Four were killed
In action and many attained
the rank Of general. Others
bacame ministers. lawyers and
scientists.
my father would highly
disapproye Of my boasting
about the family says Mrs.
Knox. Il can just hear him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
CITY ROOM
FETE PLANNED
FOR EDITORS

Mrs. Grace Kempton win
arrange Q "city room ct the
party on Tuesday iionoring
Washington editors. The
guests Of honor should feel
very mucn at home from the
sound OF the elaborate plans.
The party is being given
by the American Newspaper
Women's Club from 6 to 8 at
their club house. Among
those being honored are Mr..
B. M. McKelway. editor Of
The Evening star: Mr.. ]. n.
Virgins. executive editor Of
the Washington Post and
mes-Herald and Mr.. John
T. O,Rourke. editor Of the
Daily News.
Others are the heads Of
the three wire services III
Warrington, Mr.. William
Beaie Of the Associated
Press, Mr.. Lyle Wilson Of
the United Press and Mr..
William K. Hutchinson Of
the international News.
Service.
An extra room is being
opened at the club house for
the acity room. !" There will
be cartoons by leading
Washington cartoonists and
recent news photographs on
display as wei as . daily.
news ticker An addition
win be q bar and buffet.
~ !. s = 3 Il 81 i 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Mrs. McCook Knox Giving
Family Papers to Library

recently from their home In
Port washington. L. !.
At present Mrs. Knox Is all
most submerged BY inherited
Mccook papers which she is
In process Of giving to the liz
brary Of Congress. She has
already presented many Of
them and they were on display
in the manuscript division Of
the Library last month, The
gift. describing 3 period In
American history when In
dams were active at oltposts,
includes ~ scrapbook volumes
Of correspondence, photo
graphs and clippings relating
to the McCook family. Mrs.
Knox is organizing. identify
ing and editing them.
Found among military po-
itical papers are such items
as Q yellowed invitation TO
Mrs. John r. McL.ean's FRI
day Evening Dancing Glass in
her home ct 1900 ! street (the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

administration Of Mayor
Strong. who bitterly opposed
Tamnany. When ne died in
1917 ietters written to him In
lonehand by I'VE different
Presidents Of the United States
were found among his papers,
His daughter Katharine was
born IN Washington but grew
up In the McCook's New York
home on Fifty-fourthl street.
In her childhood she learned
French from her mother and
American history from her
father. She also attended
Miss Spence's School, where
her love Of art really began.
The history Of architecture
and the history Of painting
were her fayorite studies.
She remembers walking al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

most every Sunday afternoon
with her father from their
home to the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. One Sunday
they would talk about her
fathers fayorites.
After graduation, Katherine
Mccook made her debut in
New York and was married
to Hugh Knox. son Of Phil
lander Chase Knox. then Sec
rotary Of State.
When her friend and class
mate, Helen Prick. founded the
Prick Art Reference Library.
Mrs. Knox had her first oppor-
tunity to do systematic library
research on American artists
and their output. It has been
her great interest ever since
See FRENCH on Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Dr.. Paul Stone
Spoke Yesterday

The Potomac Chapter Of the
Alumnae Association Of Hunt
ington College held their fall
luncheon yesterday. Or. Paul
r. Stone. dean Of the college.
spoke to the group.
MRS. Ellen Rudisill Harper IS
president Of the chapter and
presided at the meeting. The
group is actively engaged In
raising scholarship funds. Mrs.
Paul Hopper is scholarship
chairman for the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
emf annual


important
transitional traditional
leading American Scandinavian and
prices that each costs
furniture Included in this dramatic
Miller Waend Art
Kngs Cadence tomorrow and
the excitement
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Treasury Guards Stay
You can bet the bulging vaults
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Two-thirds of the children
climbed into 81 automobiles sup
piled by parents, teachers and
custodians.
The 100 children without
places in automobiles took up
q position a block from the
school. at the corner of New
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Alexandria Legion Hits
Housing Shift to Navy

The Alexandria American Le-
gion Post "a last night voted
unanimously to support the pre-
vious action of its executive
board in the effort to retain the
Chinquapin Village lost cost haus-
ing development for essential ci-
william use and in opposition to its
being turned over to the Navy
for housing and enlisted person.
mel and their families.
The group also authorized the
draft of letter, presented by
the board. to Virginia Senators
and Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican. Of Virginia, the City
Council. the Federal Housing
Authority and the Alexandria
Redevelopment and Housing
Authority. expressing cir
views.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Atomic Attack
Fails 10 Disturb
Capitol Routine
House Bue;es Itself
With Public Works
And Other Bills

Untouched by the ke-believe
massive atomic attack and
civil defense operation. Congress
moved about its Legislative busi-
ness today almost as usual, but
hardly in peace and quiet.
House and Senate members
and Capitol officials. employees
and visitors took no part in
the test alert and dispersal.
When the first warning signal
came, the legislators were ALREADY
at work. N
On the House and Senate
floors and at embattled commit-
tee meetings, strategy was mainly
political. Concern centered far
more on actual bills than on
simulated bombs.
Activity across the east plaza
seemed at a Standstill in the
Supreme Court Building. That
was because the judicial as well
as the legislative branch did not
participate in Operation Alert
today. In any event, practically
all of the Justices had left their
Offices, not to get practice for
a prospective air raid, but to 60
on vacations made possible when
the tribunals term ended June 9.
While President Eisenhower
and various members of his Cab
met were leaving town, the
House took up a public works
appropriation bill. The real fight
centers on an especially contro-
versial section designed by DEM
ocrats to blast the Dixon-Yates
contract arrangement backed by
the administration.
The Senate. meanwhile. ar
ranged to call up the reciprocal
trade bill and the Commerce
Departments annual appropria-
ton bill.
Several hours before. any sign
of the civil defense test, the
Senate Labor and Public Well
fare Committees began a second
day of battle on the polio vac
cine problem.
Eventually the House and
Senate members EXPECT to get
away from the Capitol in a civil
defense effort of their own. The
date has not been determined.
From all accounts as various
legislators scanned the political
skies and sighed for the outdoors
of their respective districts, it
win have to be within a month
or SO. Otherwise, the Capitol
may be evacuated automatically
by adjournment to January.