[2] King resigned from the House on August 16, 1944, to become registrar of motor vehicles.

[4] In 1946 he was nominated by Governor Maurice J. Tobin to serve as State Commissioner of Public Works, but refused the offer.

[5] In 1957, King was forced to retire following a vote by the Massachusetts Governor's Council to remove King from office after he reached the state's mandatory retirement age of 70.

[6] King was an unsuccessful candidate for a seat on the Governor's Council during the 1958 election.

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