davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
Washington Report

that it would deprive millions
of children of badly needed
classroom space.
When all added up. nobody
won the fight-but a lot OF chill
dren lost.
DENVER. Many important
events take place in Denver.
Remember, that's where Ike
has his healthful. invigorating
heart attack
Sen. w. Kerr Scott last week
received a letter from George
Washington in Denver.
Washington said he was writ
ing las father of this country"
TO inform the Senator that lin
the near future there will be
some great occurrences over the
whole world"
Now, what about that.
This guy George must have
gotten the inside dope on anoth-
cr world tour by Nixon or Dull
les.
HANDSHAKE. The Rcpubli-
cans have come up with new
kind of handShake.
You shake a persons hand in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
SEVEN YEARS AGO
BY LeVERNE WARD

The Tabor City Tobacco Mark
ct, the leading market in the
nation, with the highest average
price in 1913, will start sales
Tuesday, Aug. ,, at 9o'clock in
the morning.
Fred S. Register, president of
the Tobacco Warchouscmen'S
Association of North Carolina,
will aid in the opening day fest
iviticS on the Tobacco market
here August ,. w. A. Williams,
president of the Tabor City
Merchants Association, announc-
ed Wednesday.
Columbus County speeders
and reckless drivers paid for
their infractionS of the law this
the normal manner. During the
shaking process, you check said
persons pulse with your left
hand.
AIRLINES. Word is leaking
down from the White House that
the Master has spoken against
giving North Carolina any addi-
tional air service.
Those who claim to know say
that Northeast Airlines is sche-
duled to get the new New York
to Florida franchise, and North
east has let it be known that it
intends no stops in North Caro-
lima.
The big question: Why can't
the lucrative North Carolina
market be opened up more?
The members of the North
Carolina delegation are trying
to get the answer to this one,
but so far to no avail.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
BIG, BLACK HEAVY

The largest piece Of authra-
cite ever mined stands on dis
play in front Of the Wayne CO.
unity Historical Society building
at HonoSdale, Pa. The 1900
pound chunk of coal was taken
out of the Marvinc Mine at
Scranton. Pa. 65 years ago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

Forming is a hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by ticking out Montana
Former Stockmdn SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montuno
Former-Stockmon. Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
|;'>';lls
Day-tO-Day Operations
OF a Dairyman-Feeder
Bv ALBERT KING


had put in good shift packing the
silage in my trench silo where the corn
from a 2O-acre field was being stored
for use this winter.
Corn harvest was in full swing and
the crew works something like this:
One man operates the engine-driven
field chopper which is pulled by a
tractor and which cuts, chops and de-
livers the corn from the field into
dump truck. Two such trucks shuttle
back and forth from the field to the
Siio where the load is dumped in
matter of seconds. Another man with
a wheel tractor smooths out the load
and then plies back and forth across
the freshly cut corn packing it into an
air-tight mass.
Thus, four men, field chopper, two
dump trucks and two tractors make up
the crew and equipment.
The chopper starts to work at Sis
in the morning and we get in five loads
before breakfast which is served
promptly at z We stop for lunch at u
noon and then work straight through
until $50 so that we are ready for sup
per by z This makes a rather long
day but harvest time is a peak load
season and in three and a half days of
such operations 20 acres of corn, yield
ing Is tons per acre, were in the silo
oy,d raaJxy fooJ;neY
Never a Dull Moment
Many people, especially those who
live in the city, have the mistaken idea
that life on farm is dull, humdrum
and uneventful. To shed some light on
the subject here are some of the events
which took place this particular fall
day.
AS l was packing the Silage a big,
shiny, new car wheeled to a stop at the
end of the silO and large, we'll
dressed fellow carefully wendell his
way over to where I was working. He
was pump salesman who wanted me
to help him sell my neighbor on the
merits of his product. That cost me 20
minutes of valuable time
The breakfast break was over and
everything rolling along in fine shape
when the hired man in charge of the
dairy herd reported that the water sys-
tenn was acting up and the water was
muddy. A quick inspection showed
there was a bad leak in the base of
the pump and foul water was getting
into the system.
A call to town for service and as
sistance was to no avail, as all plumb
erS and pump repair men were out on
calls. There was nothing to do. there
fore, but to stop the corn chopping
operation, take out the pump, put on
new base, pump the dirty water out
of the well and make the necessary re-
pairs.
And More Visitors
While in the midst of this activity
the artificial inseminator called to
check the service records on the dairy
herd. Before he could get away the
county weed supervisor drove in the
yard and wanted instructions ON the
location of those weed patches which
needed another shot of PAD. Just at
this moment who should show I'D but
the area supervisor for the FILA. who
wanted to check on some loan applica
tons.
AS though We did not already have
enough visitors for one hour of one day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
Hiixburg

Mr. and Mrs. Watkins McPhillips.
of Richmond. spent Memorial Day
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
McPh'llips. Watkins, student at
tue University of Richmond, will
begin summer school next week
Margaret Ann McPhillips. of Cath
arpin. formerly of Hixburg, will re
ceive her disploma at Osbourn High
School, Friday evening.
Visitors expected in the home of
W. D. HiX. Jr, this week arc
Mrs. W M. Erwin, of Mount Ulla.
n. c.: j D. Xix. of Thomasville,
n. c.: Mrs. Joe Arlington. of Lub-
book. Texas; Miss Frances Earle.
Of Waco. Texas; Mrs Joe Early. of
Corpus Christi, Texas. and Miss
Maize Gets. of Richmond
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
E'nes- Harwood Tuesday evening
we're Mis-. Alfred Harwood, of Ap-
ponlattoX. Mrs w B. Ford. of
Plnpln. and Miss Carrie Hlx
Sidney w. BlockWell. of Warwick
passed. away last Saturday morn
ing. Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Ruth Brockwell. two sons, a daugh-
ter and three grandchildren Funer-
al services were held Monday
Those who attended from here were
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Covington. Mr.
ana Mrs Rob Martin. Anne and
LCue lis, MS Jennie Young. Mrs.
Edwin Fore and Resale.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
Abilene

Rev j. S. King preached fine
sermon at Beulah Methodist Church
Sunday from II Timothy 2:8-l2. His
sermon on rs It Necessary was
heard by an attentive congregation
Don't forget the Vacation Church
School, June 1919. Make plans now
to help to make it one OF the finest
schools we have ever had. We owe
it to our children and ourselves.
We had beneficial rain last Fri
day night and Saturday after sew
eral weeks of very dry weather.
Gardens and crops were suffering
fol water.
Among recent visitors with Mr..
and Mrs Vival S. Bagby were Mr.
and Mrs. David E. Bagby and
daughter, Julia Florine, of Rich.
mond: Mr.. and Mrs. H Allen Young
and daughter. Jeanne Mae. of Alex
andria; Mr. and Mrs. j. Bagby and
Mrs. John Benjamin Bagby anc
daughters. Joan Carol and Virginia
Elizabeth, of Westminster, Md. anc
Rev. ]. S. King. Charlie Franklin
Hazel Nelson. Albert Davis. Mr. S
Dorothy Harris. Mrs. Stella Bagby
Hazel Nelson, Albert Davis. Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
Prospect Nelus EUents of Interest

home from a visit with friends and
relatives in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Guilds and
son. of Lynchburg, visited their par
ents. Nj. and Mrs j. V. Lewis.
Sunday.
Mrs. John Lane is visiting friends
in Cumberland this week.
Ms. j. E Glenn. Jr.. Kitty Rose
and Jimmy Glenn are visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Powell. in
Blackstone this week.
Mrs. John H Chernault has re-
turned to Richmond where she is
undergoing treatment at Medical
College Hospital. She was accompan-
ed by her daughter, Mrs. j. Erik
Bach SorenSen. who will leave
shortly to join her husband in
Texas
Mrs. Ida Andrews left Sunday for
A visit with her daughter. MIS-.
Belle Vaughan in Nashville. N. c.
Miss Emma Garnett Hix and Miss
Susan Farwood. of Farmyille. spent
Friday night with Miss Carey Blan-
lon Price. in Richmond Mrs. Mel
son HlX and Mrs c. M Price mot
ored to Richmond and visited Miss
Elice with them on Saturday and
brought them home in the after
noon
W Va. Guests
NJ and MIS- Wilson Glenn. Q f
NcI,te ame'y. w Va. visited h ii S
brother. D Edward Glenn. and
family. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Boss Grinstead. of Rich
mond spent the week end with Mr..
and Ms c. B Carson
MIS- c H Fucker left Sunday for
4 visit with her brother, w S
rYcar in Lvnchburg Mr. Dream
has been in very poor health for
sonlo tigle and is not improving sat
/ sfaotorily.
Nj. and MS. Nelson Hix, Mss
j Ei-tlll-d va lltll dllu lDilI I'M an
Nj and Mrs r A Brisentine at
ended Homecoming Day at IndiaI
1Iill Methodist Church in Campbell
TCuntv Sunday. Sunday sc h 0 o
'ooms and the organ were dedi
ealed al this service. Mr. and Mrs
NJ. L Iieete. of Farmvllle. attende'
ti1ic coryicp with tbep1
Ms. D. S. Glenn spent Wedncs
iar afternoon of last week in tn
home Of her son. c. w. Glenn, i
FalInv.llc and also attended tn
commencement exercises at FIJI
on FRIDAY evening with Mr. an
MIS- Emery Chick.
A Vacation Bible School is i
progress at Prospect Methods
Church this week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

Lyle Waddell. Mrs. John Anderson.
Mrs. C. E. Franklin and daughter,
Bessie Mae.
Miss Virginia McGehee continues
Ill. Miss Ann McGehee has been
home from the hospital for 10 days
and is improving. Her sister. Mrs.
Lila Vreeland. has returned to her
home in Charlotte, N. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
Green Bay

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Jones. OF
Roanoke. were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Shinault. Sunday.
Wayne Roach. Jean Roach and
Kenneth Morgan attended sc h
every day during the school year
and were never tardy.
Children's Day will be observed
he~e Sunday morning with exer-
ciSes at eleven O'Clock
Mrs. Jimmy Hodnet and M S S
Florence Shelburne. of Greensboro,
spent a few days this week with
Mrs. R. B. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs A. L. Francis
moved to their new home at Burke
vile Tuesday Their daughter. Mrs.
B. c. Christian, of Richmond, is
spending this week with them. help
ing with the move
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Glenn on Sunday We're
her, brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. George R. Norris Of
Orange.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Xix h S
returned home from Westhampton
College, in Richmond. and Is life
guard at Holiday Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Hydrick and
children, of Richmond, spent the
week end in the Farrar home. They
with Mr.. and Mrs Farrar attended
the Farrar reunion at Tonowanda
Lake, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell
and family have moved into their
new home
Home from Wisconsin
Mrs. A. w Lewis has returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Fashion Meaning

MANTTI-LA. This word,
meaning little mantle. {" names
the lace head-coyerinRs ira
ditionally worn by Spanish
women. With this years ro-
mantle evening fashions, the
mantilla appears as a glamour
accessory. It appears. for ex-
ample. In black lace over rhine
stone studded ehiffon-or you
may simply wear your black
lace stole mantilla fashion. A
wonderful! solution 10 the open
car problem. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
apo. $3.50
STERLING SET
IN 5 PATTERNS
1899
fplus t0rJ

With each set, you get
AT no extra cost
q wood anti-tarnish
drawer chest to keep
your sterling bright.
Service for 8 includes:
8 each, knives, forks,
soup spoons, salad
forks, teaspoons, / but
ter knife and sugar
spoon. Large aSsort-
ment Of open stock
259O off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Save nearly $35 on this
set during our Novem-
Der Sale. Table is 30x
40x48 inches with chip
proof, heatproof plastic
top done In honey wal
nut. Smart backbone
legs give the set it's
modern look. 4 chairs
In tan linen textured
plastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
o8-Pc. 1925
IMPORTED CHINA
SERVICE FOR II
1899

Assortment of patterns
in both modern and
traditional design, in
GLIDING coupe and rim
shapes. Set includes:
IL dinner plates, IL
salads, IL bread and
buffers, IL soups, IL
fruits, 18 cups, II sau-
GERS, 2 vegetables, 2
platters, creamer, COW
cred sugar and gravy
boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

WASHINGTON PARTY,
with Mrs, Gladstone Williams,
Crystal Room. Willard Hotel,
1880 pm. Fashions from Vo-
trobe. selected by Mrs. Corne-
Illus Bretsch. Fun and fashions
mix with celebrities.
DESSERT FASHION
SHOW. l pm. Hechts Silver
Spring Auditorium. card party
for the Temple Emanuel Sis
terhood.
TEEN HOLIDAY fashions
Jr Deb Department of Hecht's
Washington store. Featuring
Teen Board Models. II am.
FASHION SHOW STAGED by
Hecht's. 100 pm. for the
Wesleyan Guild Of the Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
1899 TABLE
LAMPS, VARIETY
OF STYLES
Fac. 7.99

It's your choice of sew
eral styles all at same
price-a price that lets
you save nearly as
much as you pay. Brass
is used completely on
some II in touches on
others. Shades of fab
ric over paper parch-
ment, antique gold or
Coconada lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Iert A. Mclaughlin and Brig
Gen. Thomas A. Lane also wer.
luncheon guests.
Two Others HonOred
Two other mothers were hon.
|ored at the luncheon. Aunt
Minnie" Goldsmith received q
table model radio as the oldest
mother present. Mrs. Gold.
smith. who is IS. and noted fol
her good works. was honorec
herself at a dinner April Is al
the Sheraton-Park Hotel at
tended by more than 1000 per-
sons. Mrs. Victor Orsinger, who
became q mother May 8, was
the newest mother there. She
received a fitted cosmetic travel
case.
Mark Evans acted as toast.
master for the luncheon. He
presented Singer Mona Carol
DR.. Norman Gerstenfeid anc
the Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke
chaplains Of the Variety Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Club Honors Mrs. Warren
As Mother of the Year

Mrs. Earl Warren was honor
ed as the Variety Clubs Mother
Of the Year at a luncheon yes
terday in the Hotel Statler.
Orville Crouch, Chief Barker
Of the club. presented a gold link
bracelet with a locket charm to
the wife Of the Chief Justice on
behalf of~the club, and told her,
1--WE hope you will wear it, and
when you do wear it. you will
think Of us and this day."
LOcket For Pictures
Engraved on the locket, which
contains space for pictures of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Mrs. Warren's children. are the
words Mrs. Earl Warren, Mother
of the Year, Variety Club Of
Washington, Presented May IA,
1856"
Mrs. Warren is the second Of
ficial's wife to be honored at
Mothers Day by the club. Mrs.
Nixon received the award last
year.
Sitting at the head table with
Mrs. Warren were three wives
Iof Associate Justices of the SUI
Ipreme Court, Mrs. Harold H.
Burton, Mrs. Sherman Minton
and Mrs. Tom Clark. Mrs. War;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
z Of 5 Juveniles
In Bicycle Theft
Ring Committed

Three of five young boys in a
bicycle stealing ring were placed
on probation in Juvenile Court
yesterday.
The other two were committed
to the Welfare Department for
special training or treatment.
Ages of the boys range from 8
to H. Most Of the boys were in
volved in all the cases, and at
least one was involved in eight
Ithefts.
| A 9-year- old and his brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

both Of whom were put on pro-
baton, said they usually served
Ias lookouts. They would whistle
a warning if anyone approached
while the boys were stealing.
Testimony brought out that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

the brothers mother often had
late church work. which cut
down on her supervision Of her
children.
The other boy put on proba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Ition usually rode away on the
bikes taken by the others.
The thefts occurred from last
July until last month, in various
neighborhoods of the city. All
the boys are colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

pronounced the invocation and
benediction. respectively. The
luncheon was planned by CO.
chairman Jack j. Blank and
Marshall B. Coyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

durability. is in flight testing
It can sit inside a landing gear
housing. for instance, and relay
a continuous picture to a 81
inch screen inside the aircraft
Observers can watch the gear
being raised and lowered against
force Of the slipstream. They
can study gear doors to make
sure they work smoothly in puffy
air. climbs or dives.
Best of all, if they detect a
problem pilots and engineers
can maneuver the plane to
maintain a desired test condi-
ton and explore all its charac-
teriStics Immediately.
The micr o-m mature is
adapted to run on aircraft power
circuits. 1t climaxes two years
of work in which Lockheed's
electronics scientists developed a
slightly larger camera.
Then they started scaling
down parts and simplifying cir
cults to produce the current
camera.
Its designers claims that ii
can be mounted in the ultra
thin wing of Lockheed's new
F-104 A Starfighter.
Recently Lockheed's Georgia
division conducted static tests
on the C-130 wing with the TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
A. c. Fisher Wins
Strebig Prize Of :
Aviution Writers

Allan c. Fisher, jr. of the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine, has
been awarded the annual James
j. Strebig Memorial Prize for
his article. Aviation Medicine
on the Threshold of Space" the
Aviation Writers Association has
announced.
Mr.. Fishers article was cited
by the association, now meeting
In San Francisco, as the best
book or magazine writing on
aviation by an association mem
Der. 1t appeared in the August
1855 issue Of National Geo.
graphic.
To gather material for the
prize-winner. Mr.. Fisher and
Photographer Luis Marden trav-
eled more than 10000 miles.
Once at Edwards Air Force
Base. Calf, Mr.. Fisher took a
ride in a two-seater T-33 jet to
find out how it feels--in that
stage Of a high-speed parabola-
to be freed of gravity's pull and
become weightless. The pilot
quickly zoomed to 10000 feet and
turned the plane over in roller
coaster arc. Mr.. Fisher is a ma
tive Of Cumberland, Md. He
lives with his wife and two
daughters at 4513 Gretna street
in Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Dance Sponsored

The B'nai Birth Argo Lodge,
the National Jewish Welfare
Board and the Washington
Armed Services Committee will
sponsor a dance for Jewish serv-
icemen stationed at Fort Bel
voir, Tuesday. from 8 to 10 pm.
in the Grays Hill Chapel on the
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Short Story Awards
To Be Made Tuesday

Awards to winners of a short
story contest sponsored by the
Society of Free Lance Writers
will be presented at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Mount Pleasant LII
brary, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vile H. Leonard, both authors
of fiction and poetry, will pre-
sent the awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
|VogeI to Head
'Givers' Group

H. Holmes Vogel. vice president
of the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co., will direct the
metropolitan unit of the United
Givers Fund october campaign.
The unit. with its 10000
volunteer workers, is the largest
of UGF. Its task is to approach
private homes as well as busi-
Inesses with fewer than eight
lemployes in the District, Alex
Iandria and all counties adjacent
to the District.
Mr.. Vogel. who is vice president
of the fund, was praised by
General Manager Carlton D.
Smith for his intense COM
Imunity interest and executive
skill" His appointment is "a
most gratifying development in
our attempt to build a resource
full team for the coming cam
Ipaign."
Mr.. Vogel has been with the
telephone company since 1928.
and is a director Of the Better
Business Bureau, Salvation Army,
Washington Criminal Justice
Association and the Maryland
Utilities Association.
The fund, meanwhile. has re-
ceived the unanimous support of
10000 union members in the
Washington area. The District
of Columbia Industrial Union
Council resolved that the UGFI
method of contributions solves
the problem of multiple fund
appeals and "wasteful duplica-
ton of campaign COSTS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Tiny TeIevision Camera
Is Used in Flight Testing
BY CHARLES J. YARBROUGH
Star star Correspondent

FRANCISCO. Calf, June 3The worlds tniest tele-
vision smaller than ashight has been developed
flight Lokheeds turboprop Electra commercial
liner the company disclosed today.
five inches long the midget leicester weighs less than
pounds peer inaccessible closeup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

camera mounted inside the wing
to let engineers study reaction
of inner wing structures as diff
ferent loads Stimulating various
flight conditions were applied to
wing surfaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Of tests a man could not safely
watch.
Lockheed officials see no limits
to the cameras applications and
said that new uses are being
constantly suggested.
Most spectacular use for the
new "vidicon," and the chief
reason for its compactness and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
1899

Adjusts to 3 positions S. plastic
webbing guaranteed against mil
dew! Green and yellow, red and
ivory or pink and charcoal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
SAVE! 1898
Rattan Basket Chairs
8.99

Large, 31-inch basket chairs of
natural rattan, smoothly warn.
ished! Plastic tipped black iron
legs won't mar your floorsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
.McGraiI Takes
Oath Of Office

Thomas H. McGrail, until re-
Gently an assistant counsel of
the antitrust subcommittee of
the House judiciary Committee,
was sworn in today as an assis-
Itant United States attorney.
The oath was administered by
Judge Warren E. Burger of the
United States Court of Appeals.
The new appointee will be
assigned to the civil litigation
branch of the prosecutors Office,
it was announced by United
States Attorney Oliver Gasch.
Mr.. McGrail served as a trial
attorney in the court of claims
section of the Department of
Justice from June, 1851 to
March, 1855, when he resigned
to accept the House subcom-
mittee assignment. He resigned
as assistant counsel of the House
subcommittee at the end of last
month.
Early in his career, Mr.. Nc
Grail had served as an assistant
to the Chief Counsel of the De-
partment of Interior from De-
cember, 1850 to May, 1851.
Mr.. McGrail. who is SO, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

that case. however. the Demo-
Gratis did not have clear control
of the House. Although they had
three seats more than the Wings
there were nine members OF
other parties in the House.
Instead of letting the Repub-
licans seizesall the limelight with
inauguration festivities in jan
uary." said Senator Humphrey
why can't we Democrats spon-
sor a big Democratic victory
celebration here near the year.
end, celebrating winning control
of the Congress, welcoming new
and reelected Senators and
congressman, and honorinp
newly elected Democratic Gov.
ernors?"
He made his suggestion in 9
letter to the executive commit.
tee of the Democratic Nationa,
Committee. which meets here
November IS.