davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03

Oxford.
MIR. and Mrs. Ennie Murphy and
daughter, Nell, were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Gill Sunday after
noon.
Rev. L. w. Lee, pastor of Cokes-
bury church, was q very pleasant
dinner guest in the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Milton Stainback Sunday.
B. w. Powell returned to his work
at Concord Monday, after a two
week vacation with his family here
While he was at home, Mr.. and Mrs
Powell and daughter, Hilda Lee
spent several days at Pensacola
Florida, and reported wonderful
trip.
Mrs. Brodie Gupton and children
from Warren Plains, are visiting MIR
and Mrs. A. r. Gupton for severa
days.
Nathan Workman and several sis,
tiers, from Garner, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Flem'
ing, Jr. Miss Elizabeth Worthan
stayed over to be the guest Of Miss
Rubie Harris for week.
The childrcn's day program will bt
given at Cokesbury church Sunday
evening at o'clock. Following thl:
will be the beginning Of the revival
meeting. We hope to have a goot
attendance Sunday evening and al
through the week.
Rev. MIR. Lee, very able minister
will do the preaching himself, anc
he extends very cordial invitation
to attend the services.
We are glad to report that Johr
Buchanan seems very much improV'
ed during the last few days.
Friends will also be glad to know
that Mrs. Ollie Buchanan and LITTLE
daughter are getting along nicely.
Julian Harris left Monday for Ra'
leigh, where he was accepted in tht
CCC camp. He expects to be sent t
California.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July s. The debacle
which swept Johnston county's ABC
stores into the discard has set advo-
Gates of the present liquor law in
North Carolina to counting legislative
noses in an effort to be prepared for
the referendum offensive prohibition
forces are sure to launch next jan
uary.
So far there isn't any way to make
an accurate analysis of the legiSla-
tive roster as 10 the individual pre-
ferences of its members on the wet
dry question. A cursory examination
of the lists gives none too much en-
enlargement to the ABC boys, for in
any such examination it is more or
less logical to assign dry views to
those law makers whose counties
have refused 10 be seduced from the
straight and narrow path Of legal
aridity.
A closer inspection, however, is a
bit more comforting TO those who
favor the present method Of liquor
control. TO begin with, the ADJ S
have the advantage of strategic po-
sition, which is to say, it is up to the
other SIDE 10 take the ofIenSive-Herl'
Hitler has been proving right clearly
that the attack has lis advantages,
but it still remains that in order to
change the status quo, Fuehrer Gale
K. Burgess, of the United Dry Forces,
must over-run both House and Sen
ate, while it will suffice the defend
crs to get Il one-vote margin in either
of the branches.
A previeW Of the 1889 General AS
sembly indicated that the drys might
win in the House, but couldn't pos
sibly get around the bases in the
Senate. So clear was this that there
wasn't even pro-fOrma gesture
/ made in support of d referendum
bill introduced by Grady Withrow in
/ the House.
This time the House situation
seems approximately the same as i
was two years ago, but the Senate
| outlook for the controllers isn't quite
so rosy.
Even so, in the event of Il big lcGi$-
lativc battle, the ABC's will have
! the advantage i'm veteran Leadership
and support. Looking back at tht
House and Senate roll calls by which
a referendum was defeated in The
! General Assembly, il is found tina
the House turned down Il statewide
vote by So TO Sc, while the Senate
beat it Pitt (2G to 10 was the true
count, but Senator l.. A. Martin, dry
leader, changed his vote in order tC
ask for rc-considcration)
Now looking over the l94l lcglS'
lative roster, picking out the l93'
veterans and looking up their rec
oros, it is learned that among thu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
GET IN THE SWIM
But Don't Try To Emulate The Hippo

while he is under water. Semi
aquatic birds have no nostrils-the
pelican and the cormorant.
The hippopotamus is a mammal,
like man, but unlike man an
aquatic mammal and its UNDER
water mechanism is perfect. Did
you ever see hippopotamus with
sinus trouble? No, and you never
will! The reason is the nostrils of
the hippopotamus are a pair OF
Sits which can be opened and
closed by the action of circular
muscles surrounding them. They
close when the hippopotamus SUBJ
merges.
Breathing Protects
The lesson is that the protection
you have against respiratory in
lection under water consists in
proper breathing-exhale through
the nose while under water and
inhalc through the mouth while
swimming on the surface and you
maintain a positive air pressure in
the nasal cavities which protects
the nose and ears from infection.
Use Ear Drums
Aquatic animals also have means
Of closing the ears under water.
We can initiate this by using ear
drums, but this is of less impor-
lance because ear infections from
swimming come almost exclusively
from nose and throat infection,
which invades the ear by going up
the Eustachian tube.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mrs. B.-"Will you please tell
me whether using fresh lemons
diluted with water for rinse
after shampooing my hair will do
any harm to it? 1t is blonde and
I would like to keep it that way"
Answer-On the contrary, it is
generally considered that lemon
rinse is a good thing after sham
poo. / have no reason to believe
that it will change the color of the
hair.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and a sclf-addresSed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clcndening. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are Three Weeks Rcduc-
ing Dict, "IndigcStion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing. instructions for tine Treatment Of
Diabetes. "FcminiE: Hygiene" AMI tn,
Care Of re Unjr a:l sE;::".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

Jr., Mrs. Robert Tanner, Mrs. Leon
Wick, Mrs. Rnonda Elrod Mrs. Hugh
Jones, Mrs. T. P. Gholson, Mrs.
Waddell Gholson, Mrs. James Con-
nell, Mrs. James N. O'Neil, Mrs.
James Bryan, Mrs. B. H. Nixon, Mrs.
Nathan Strause, Jr., Mrs. Roy o.
RodWell, Mrs. Henry Powell, Jr.,
Miss Elsie Powell, Mrs. Randolph
league, Mrs. w. w. Noel, Miss JUNE
Dunn, Mrs. Thomas Badger, and Mrs.
]. Willard Dean and Mrs. Richard
Armfield, OF Raleigh.
Mrs. Harris served delicious salad
course in the late afternoon. Miss
Alice Switzerland, Miss Mary South
erland, Miss Dorothy Virgins, Miss
Mabel Hayes, Miss Jennie Dunn, Miss
Willie Dunn, Mrs. Frank Powell, Mrs
C. A. Harris joined the other guests
for refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Six Arrested In
Thefts At Oxford

Oxford. July 3.-Oxford police
have rounded up one white man and
five Negroes in connection with re-
cent brcak-ins in the two local mill
ing companies, Taylor and Bullock
and the Oxford Milling Company. A
large quantity Of shipstuff, meal,
flour and malt has been recovered
and returned to the owners.
Dick wilkins of near Stem is the
white man. The Negroes are Lewis
Elkerson. June Harris, Mac Parker,
Doodle Bug" Smith.
All six men are being held in Jail
by Oxford police and the date for
their trial has not been set, as Off
GERS are on the lookout for two
more persons believed to be con-
nected with the breakins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
FILA Loans For
June Are Large

Greensboro, July 3.-Aubrey G.
McCabe. state director, reported to-
day that during the month of June,
1910, the Federal Housing Admins
tration state office received 339 APP
plcatiOnS for S1,440,000 and issued
1854 commitments amounting to ST.
.412,2O0. OF the applications received,
261 were for new home construction
totaling S1,l46,600, approximately
81 percent of the total dollar volume.
The number of mortgages insured
were ia for S776,800.
The applications received were
from 70 cities and towns and out
or Sc counties in North Carolina. The
average amount of mortgage loans
on FILA insurance was asked was
approximately $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Farmers Plant
Many Trees In
Mountain Area

College Station, Raleigh, July 8
Farmers in Is mountain counties
planted 1,974,125 trees on 1880 acres
during the 1939-40 planting season
in a cooperative project of the State
College Extension Service and the
Tennessee Valley Authority, it was
announced here today by R. w. Grae-
Der, Extension forester. In addition,
CCC camps operated under the SUI
pervision of the IVA in of the Is
counties planted l,155,l75 trees.
In the 15-county iva watershed
the farmers were given tree seed
lings free by the Federal agency pre-
vidcd they agreed to set them out
as erosion control projects under the
supervision of the Extension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Group of Girls At
Camp Balance Rock

The Sophomore club. composed OF
Jean Gambler. Jean Dixon, Viola
..ry'e. Betsy LangSton. 10 Newell
E".ucas POlSton. Mary Elizabeth
narham. Margie Teiser, and jackie
"r.rcy arc spending d very delight
..' week at Camp Balance Rock.
The campers are divided into three
~~vups: the Skceters, the Scooters'
end the ScatterS. Each group has d
definite duty to perform each day
T@" daily schedule includes SWIM
-n,s athletics. class work, ana
campfire programs.
The counSclorS are Lucy Newell,
from Clinton. Martha Baity and
Nice Whitmore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Visiting Here

lIr. and Mrs. Henry L. Catlin, Jr,
OBJ. NcadvilIc. Pa. are visiting friends
and relatives here. Mrs. Catlin Is
The former Miss Velma Johnson, OF
this city. Accompanying them on
81. trip is Mis- Ann Dodson Prllia-
zen. of McAlpin, w. Va, who also
g.d to make her home in Hender-
>gn. After a few days here, they
will continue their trip to Norfolk
u. Beach and Washington, D. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
Q SWIMMING is accepted as the
best form of all-round exercise.
For the non-professional athlete,
it has many advantages. There is
no strain on the feet and it, there
fore, appeals to many who cannot
play golf, tennis or go on walking
tours on account of flatfoot, ar
Thrills or other pedal disability.
And swimming exercises practi-
cally every muscle of the body.
Beware Infections
Swimming has some health haz-
ards of its own. One that is con-
stantly debated is the possibility
of nose and ear infections. These
are generally blamed on dirty and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Return from Birmingham.

Nj. and Mrs. Clarence S. Finer
and Charles and Bobby Finch. re-
turned last night from Birmingham
Aiabama. where they visited Mrs
Ench'S parents for ten days. IheS
we're accompanied to Henderson oy
Ms. F.nch'S sister. Mrs. T. E. Powell
and son. ThurSton. Jr., of Burning
ryn. who will be their guests here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Gill Family Plan
Reunion on Sunday

The Gill family will hold re-
union at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Edward Gill again this year on
Sunday, July 6. The ellis urge all
family connections and special
friends of the family to pack their
baskets and spend this day logclncr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03

The leading minds of an age are
the men and women more clearly
conscious than others Of the impcll-
ing forces of public opinion and
who concentrate these forces in their
own personalities.
Tho better nations are those
measuring themselves by the stan
dard Of justice, which t'anSccndS the
SelfiShnesS Of blind instinct.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Miss Miles Here

Mss Caroline Miles was expected
=, arrive today from Greenvlle,
,.aa~e she is attending summer
,,-,ol at Z. c. T. c., to spend few
DAYS here with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. c. Miles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Weekend Guests.

Miss Anna Violet, Miss Dorothy
Ncwbv and Mrs. Dora Newly. o.
L.t,.eton. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Whit
more. and TWO children, OF Rich
.3nd. Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. }. r
GvDton and Miss Lucille Gupton, Of
townsville. we're the weekend
guests OF Mrs. Maude Gupton, at hel
home at 313 Chavasse avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Here Today

Ms. Frank Allen and Mrs. Alvin
lincoln and little daughter. Tony
o.. L,ui>burg. spent today with Mrs,
Mems mother. Mrs. L. ". Hobgood,
" Lnnr street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Go TO LOuiSburg.

lIr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, who
,,.s~a married last Wednesday IN
3ovdton. Va. have gone to Louis
burg to make their home. MIS-;
stewart is the former Miss Pearl
Wpciiief, OF near Franklinton-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Goes to Camp.

Mss Mary Frances Stewart left
...- morning for Camp Crabtree
creek. 10 spend two weeks at the
Cir. Scout camp there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Choir Practice.

. senior choir of the First Pres
.n church will practice to-
IL, S.+5 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Return TO ASheville.

Ills :. Il. Briggs and children left
-l,sl,uy tor their home IN AsheNille'
..... spending two weeks with Mr..
ri Mrs. ". S. Briggs and other
--.nNS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Whitehead an
nounCe the birth of daughter,
Patricia Joan, weighing I lbs, ii 1-2
o., on June IS. 1910, in Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. Whitehead was formerly Miss
Minnie Bowling, Of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Secs Pageant.

r.ar Is. Watkins attended the OK
....; Centennial pageant last night
-. reported the play well worth
....,g ~ see.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Mrs ROdWell Home.

Hrs. Clement Rodwell. Jr. has re-
....yG wom Duke hospital, Durham
.s s q; her home on Nicholas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
son FOR \ CITY CHILD'S
BEDTIME.

...,.......,s .GhtS upon our street
,.s.,, -.y CHILD IN sight,
81, ..;,v lad, and sweet,
....t s> dreams tonight.
,....,,. sing 4 song to him.
Us wind III forest trees,
-. Ut speed and grace and vim,
~.. a c;ty'> mysteries.
a..stsp>. passing cndleSSly,
.-. .,., a., men upon times shore,
..- n.u Ninshlp SO that he
A.. mems hearts explore.
-..f~s walls. homes that hide
r...--.,y.. sorrow. love and tears,
IT, luuc strength in him abide,
a.. ..N live these years.
Frances White.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
CONGRATULATIONS
* * ABy{$MB
Birth of DAUGHTER

Birth OF Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Read, Of
Henderson, announce the birth of a
daughter. Elizabeth Haywood, on
June Goth at Dr. Hollis private hos
Dital. WarrentOn.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Europe's Plight Cited
In Hearing on Trade
Barriers Of States
SeIf-Sufficiency Theory
Hit by Economizine in
Monopoly Testimony
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

The Monopoly Committee today
continued its inquiry into the inter-
state trade barrier problem after
hearing from DR.. Eugene Melder,
an economist from Clarke Univer-
sity, Worcester, Mass, that many OF
the economic difficulties which
showed Europe toward war arose
from the erection of the same sort
! of trade barriers between the small
Central European countries.
The downfall of Czecho-Slovakia
and the current problems of Ru-
mania both stem from practices
followed since the close of the World
War, aimed at self -sufficiency and
at the protection of that self
sufficiency by high barriers, DR..
Melder said. He made a study of
the effect of barriers between Amer
ican States for the Council of State
Governments.
Cites Textile Industry.
Before the World War" DR..
Melder cited as an instance, "the
Central European textile industry
had prospered with its weaving
mills in Bohemia, its spinning mills
in Austria. This division of labor
seemed intolerable to the new ma
tlonal governments: Bohemia had
to get spinning mills, Austria had to
obtain weaving mills. But the pop
ulation could not even consume the
output OF the old mills, whose capac-
lty had been expanded during the
war boom. A crash was inevitable
and the biggest textile companies
became insolvent.
Despite heavy investments after
the war, the value of the mills be-
came almost nothing. The big
banks which had financed these in
vestments were forced to sustain
such great losses on this account
| that a banking crash occurred in
1881. soon spreading throughout
Europe and the world with extremely
serious consequences.
SHOTt-LlVeu Satisfaction.
Yet the autarchic policy was quite
successful, according to its own
standards. BY 1885. the value of
textiles exported by Austria to
Czecho-Slovakia had shrunk to 20
per cent of the amount it has
reached as late as 1926. The value
of exports by Czecho-Slovakia to
Austria had shrunk to less than 25
per cent of its former level. But the
satlsfactions of -sufficiency were
short lived.
THE decline in exports hit espe-
clally the mills located in the Sude-
ten parts of Czecho-Slovakia The
economic plight of the textile work.
ers IN the Sudeten area invited ex-
ploltation by Nazi German agents
The discomfort of the UNEMPLOYED
was registered in the spring cleo
tons in Czecho-Slovakia when the
Sudetens voted for the Nazi creed
The Sudeten provinces thus became
the only territory annexed by Ger
many who voted the Nazis into
poWer-leading to Munich and it's
fatal aftermath"
Always expect the unexpected. Be
prepared.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Mrs. Lucille Ackermun
Rites Set tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucille
Wright Ackerman, 38, wife of Capt
Stephen w. Ackerman and daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Wright
5000 Reno road NV, who died
yesterday morning at Fort Benning
Ga, will be held at the Wright resi-
dence tomorrow at 8 pm. Burial
will be in West Point, N. Y, Thurs
day.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Acker-
man attended Central High School,
the Madeira School, Greenway, Va,
and Goucher College, Baltimore. Md
Her husband, an Infantry officer
attended the Army War College here
Besides her husband and her
parents, Mrs. Ackerman is survived
by a sister. Mrs. H. Richard Garrett
of Washington; a brother, Wilford
F.. Wright of st. Petersburg, Fla,
and a son, Stephen w. Alderman,
jr.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Mrs. Sally Tennyson
Dies at Sons Home

Mrs. Sally E. Tennyson, mother
of Irving A. Tennyson, Washington
pharmacist, died yesterday at her
sons residence, 2816 rty-eighth
street NV, following a long illness.
She would have been 70 this Sunday.
The widow of Samuel Tennyson,
cigar manufacturer, Mrs. Tenny-
son was a native of Alexandria, Va.
She was the former Sally Cook. She
had lived in Washington 81 years.
In addition to her son Irving, who
is co-owner of Maxwell & Tennyson
Pharmacy, Mrs. Tennyson leaves
another son, Harry F. of Washing
ton, and one daughter, Mrs. Anna
T. Harrell of Arlington, Va.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. at the Thirty
eighth street address. She will be
buried beside her husband in Bethel
Cemetery, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Miss Mary A. Reilly
Dies of Short Illness

Miss Mary A. Reilly. a native of
Washington, died Saturday at her
home. 2452 Thirty-ninth place NV,
following short illness. She was 79.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
A. Reilly, she is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Eddis and
Mrs. Alice Dunn. both of Washing
ton, and three nieces and a nephew
Miss Reilly was member of Holy
Trinity Church and the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians.
A high mass will be sung at am.
tomorrow at Holy Trinity. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Casey Greets Family
Arriving From Australia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, March 49,
Richard Gardiner Casey, Australian
Minister to the United States
greeted his wife and two children
Jane, II, and Dom, 8, upon their
arrived here yesterday aboard the
liner Mariposa.
Mr.. Casey, himself recent ar
rival, also welcomed Sir William
Glasgow, newly appointed Aus
tralian deputy high commissioner
to Canada, who arrived with Lady
Glasgow and his official secretary
Noel st, c. Deschamps, and Assist
ant Secretary G. S. Bridgland.
The Caseys will fly to Washing
ton tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
War RedoubIes Efforts
To Find Swiss Oil Well
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CUARNY, Switzerland A Swiss
concern which has been paying five
men for four years to bore a hole
into the rock of the Jura has hired
five more men to bore the same hole
now that war has come to Europe.
Four years ago the boring was
begun when 1t was believed that
there might be oil in the region.
The promoters of the enterprise
agreed to bore down $500 meters
u1,48O feet before they abandoned
hone.
Evening star., 1940-03-19

ripped up and laid side by side for
a dance floor.
Churchmen, headed by T. B.
Crosby, threatened to load their
shotguns with salt and lie in wait
for the defiant youngsters.
We'll organize a vigilante COM
mittee," said Mr.. Crosby, church
trustee, before going to the grand
jury with his complaint.
Behind him came E. M. Copoly
who said the youngsters knocked
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Farmers Threaten Violence
To Halt Wild Parties in Church
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, March 19-Irate farm
ers today threatened vigilante action
to halt wild parties in the Rogers
Community Church and graveyard.
Fun-loving youths of the Dallas
High School set have wrecked the
old church, lugged its pulpit into
the yard and stacked the pews in a
corner.
Flat tombstones in the adjoining
75-year-old graveyard have been
Evening star., 1940-03-19

over the gravestones, cursed and
shouted and tore boards of the
church to build bonfires. Services
in the church had to be discon-
tinued.
Churchmen recently captured 80
youngsters on the church property
and held them until deputy sherif1s
arrived. officers took the youths
names, but no charges were filed.
Parents were notified, but still the
youngsters come to make whoopee
almost nightly, the farmers said.
Evening star., 1940-03-19

A teal shot in Fire bore q ring
stating it belonged to the Museum
of Natural History in Lenden,
Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Starts acting in a hurry
to ease painful symptoms
and sore throat from colds

This simple, highly effective method pictured
above, can be used at once anywhere At
the Office, at home, even in the corner drug
store. The instant you first feel painful cold
symptoms coming on is the time for Bayer
Asprin's fast acting relief.
Bayer Aspirin acts fast, in very short time
you'll likely note distinct relief from the painful
discomforts of your cold and the raw, raspy
sore throat accompanying it will be relieved.
See Your Doctor Even though he may
Fundamentally approve using Bayer Aspirin
to relieve painful symptoms, you should not
fail to see your family physician. because many
colds may lead to serious consequences.
Bayer Aspirin is ready to take hold" of pain
quickly :. ready to relieve so wonderfully fast,
thousands will tell you it is the simplest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

most effective method of relief they have yet
discovered.
So try it. But be sure you ask for Bayer
Aspirin-never for aspirin" alone. This in
sures your getting the genuine fast-acting
Bayer article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

rule be dow Of
he till
Of the tho
Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Lote departed turkeys. They
ore getting their lost ride
high and handsome on the
heed Of O motive "vondodore,"
who cries his wores through the
streets Of Son Juon. Puerto Rico.
as q prelude TO Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Charles is positive he'll be
exempt, or at least put In
deferred classification, for the
very good reason that the
firm simply couldn't get
along without MIN. Why, it
would take a year to prepare
things in the office so he
could leave. Besides, if total
and partial indemnity in
surance isn't the next thing
to a key industry, etc, etc.