davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26
Campaign Workers
Will Have Meeting

Ward Workers for the Salvation
Army Campaign are TO attend the
meeting at Cleary College at s
p. m. Tuesday night. AT that time
supplies will be given the workers,
as we'll as instructions.
Very favorable reports are be-
ing turned in by the workers. Sub
scriptions are very generous. and
there Is good reason TO expect that
the goal OF $4,000 will be reached,
according TO DR.. o. r. Yoder, gen.
eral chairman.
General solicitation will begin
Wednesday morning.
Captain Kish of the Salvation
Army states that steel has arrived
on the lost and that as soon as
priorities are approved by the gov.
eminent, construction will get I'M
der way. 1t Is expected the build
ing can be completed in 80 days.
all equipment moved in. and &C
tivities begun before cold weather
begins.
When the new quarters are open
ed there will be a general open
house held. and the public invited
to inspect what their money has
purchased.
The operation OF the Salvation
Army in Ipsilanti is directed by a
local Advisory Board OF residents
who are: Reverend William Shaw.
president; 7. S. Weber. secretary
treasurer; Glen Groosbeck. George
Handy, John p. Kirk. Professor
Fracis Lord. Matt Max. George
Norman. Floyd smith. Nate Mon.
roe. Andrew Smith. Dan f. L.
Patch. ]. Willoughby. Larry Schae-
fer, Bill Durant, DR.. o. r. Yo-
der. Mrs. Mable Stadtmiller, and
Mrs. Elsie kundson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26
Nine Thousand
Buy Use Stamps

over 5000 automobile use stamps
have been purchased by Ypsilant
residents. Post Office reports
show. This number. it IS esti-
mated by Postmaster Matthew
Max. is approximately 5000 less
than the number Of stamps sold
at the same time last year
Stamps are continuing 10 sell
slowly. he states. although the
deadline was July ]
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

Fascist cabinet had been placed house arrest and
these reports conceded with dispatches telling fight
ing between German troops and Italians in the streets
whether the changeover from Fascist rule 100 per
cent military one could be achieved without chaos and
whether Badogo actually means to continue the war or
VIII sue for peace remained in the realm Of pure
speculation
The German news agency DNB broadcast announce
ment that Badogo had named Raffaee Guarigia as his
foreign minister. Guarglia, ambassador to Ankara
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

IS an old-llne Italian diplo-
mat who held important
posts before the advent of
Mussolini but who swung
along with the Fascist re-
Pime and served as admin
diately after the Italiano
istrator for Ethiopia immediate.
ly after the Italian conquest.
Significance shrouded -
Significance Of this particular u.
pointment was shrouded In the
same questionable mystery az all
other developments since the melo
dramatic moment when King Vie.
tor Emmanuel announced that II
Duce had resigned.
Amidst all the speculation and
furry OF reports. these were the
concrete facts.
] Mussolini Is out and IA
doglio rules along with his
king
Specifically. at least.
Italy will continue 10 wage war
until or unless Badoglio finds
he can no longer depend upon
his army 10 fight an unwant-
ed conflict.
3 The Allies will accept no
compromise. The Casablanca
unconditional surrender" ulti-
matum holds Just "a good for
the BadoRlio regime as # did
for Mussolinis discraditcd
Fascism
Adolf Hitler remained
strangely silent I'm the face
Of his Axis partners defec-
ton at moment when the
new order he chose 10 ostab-
lish on the wreckage OF a
bomb battered Europe was
faced with the gravest crisis
in its history.
Officially and otherwise. Brit
ain greeted the end Of Mnssolini
with uudisguised satisfaction. But
there was "A Keen disposition on
every hand 10 maintain an attitude
OF cautious reserve.
Peace Move?
There was obvious optimism
over the possibility Of early peace
negotiations. however The com.
plete breakdown Of Italian resist
ance on the island OF Sicily was
regarded as ample proof that the
Italian army has no stomach for
continuation OF the war and Brit
ism observers could hardly envis-
age Bsdoglio IN the role Of a min.
Mo man" restoring a morale that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26
Six Injured
in Accidents

Miss Alma Thayer. 12I College
Place, sustained a broken upper
right arm, possible plural lib frac-
lures and severe decorations OF
face. neck and arms when a car
in which she was passenger
about 7:20 a. m today collided
with ANOTHER being driven on
Ecorse I'd. about a quarter mile
west OF the bomber plant. Homer
Lengacher. Alb W. Forest Ave.
who was driving the car in which
Miss Thayer was injured. sustain
ed severe decorations OF the face.
arms and body.
Russell r. Miller. r. /, Willis.
who was driving the car which
colllded with the Longacher auto
mobile was driving against traf
fic on the highway which Is one
way, westbound a. the point where
the collision occurred according
to police report Mr.. Miller was
severely injured when his head
went through the windshield Of the
car he was driving. All three in
jured persons were taken to Boyer
Hospital.
Injured Sunday
Mrs. Helen Santeur Barlum
Tower, Detroit. sustained broken
ribs and a bruised left leg in an
automobile collision at 2:ij a. m.
Sunday when an automobile in
which she was passenger collid.
ed with another about half mile
cast OF Denton Rd on Chase Rd
The car in which Miss Santeur was
riding was being driven by Daniel
Cornila. 1881 Holly 81 Dearborn.
Theodore Anderson. 5J3 Stedman
Rd., Dearborn, also a passenger In
the CornilS car. sustained q
wrenched back in the collision and
decorations Of the hands " =.
Doyle who was driving the other
car. was charged by state police
with driving on the left side o. the
road. under the influence OF in.
toxicants and without an opera
tors license. All three persons
were taken to Boyer Hospital for
medical treatment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

LONDON-AP-Dr. Hubert Rip
ka. minister Of state in the Czech
commandments, said Saturday
$4,000 Czech citizens have been ex
ecuted by the Nazis since the occu.
patton Of Czecho-Slovakia began in
March, 1889.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

Marshal Pietro BsdoeliO now lDal-
ian government chief shown
above. issued orders against as
semblies and demonstrations as
his first move 10 protect public or
der in Italy, following his success
sion to the post formerly occupied
BY Benito MussOlini
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

has been crushed and a spirit that
has been broken.
One OF the earliest developments
anticipated was declaration from
Badoglio or the king establishing
Rome an open city To protect a.
from further bombardment and
pave the way for peace
The Allies. however. can take
no further initiative I'm this regard.
The request for observation OF
/ Rome as an open city must come
from Italy itself and stern regula.
lions governed by international
law must be compiled with These
include removal Of guns and troops
end the dismantling Of war factor
les.
Repereussions Likely
Observers cnvisape almost i'm.
mediate repercussions throughout
Europe Peace oNcrtures by tho
Capture Claimed
London, July 26 ms A
Reuter- dispatch from Stock
holm today reported that for
mer Premier Mussollni was
captured by officers while try
ing 10 escape 10 Germany
Balkan nations are regarded ~
highly probably and there may hs
some reorientation Of the attitude
OF GeneralisSim Francisco Fran
cos Spain. one OF the bulwarks
OF the new order has been tina
llalo lberian bloc. based almost
entirely upon close personal con-
tact between Ma solini and Franco.
With Italy washed up as a Med
iterranean power Turkey may be.
come emboldedned TO make some
concessions TO the Allies, such as
free passage through the Dardan-
Giles to supply Russia. Any mil.
itary collapse in Italy likewise
viii affect the Dodecauese Islands,
Yugoslayia. Greece and other ter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26
Bulletins

London, July 26-lNs- I'm.
confirmed rumors OF mutinIes
in the Italian garrisons on the
island OF Corsica circulated in
London today. The gsrrisons In
Yuaoslsvis. Albania and Greece
we're said 10 be in equally en-
viable positions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

NEW YORK -AP- Italia + Sal.
vato-lfaly is Saved! Those were
the words with which rejoicing
ltalian-Americans greeted the an
nouncement that Premier Musso.
lini was no longer dictator Of Italy.
The momentous news spread
quickly through New Nork's Italian
quarter and impromptu celebra.
tons were staged in the narrow,
crowded streets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

London. July 26-lNs-Beni.
10 Mussolini is under house ar.
rest. according 10 Swiss reports
received TO-DAY by the London
Star. Carlo Scorzs. Fascist par.
~ secretary. and all members
Of the italian cabinet were re.
see BULLETINS Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

ALLIED DHEADQUARTERS IN
MORT HAFRICA-INS- Capture
Of an additional 1000 Axis prison
ers, including a number OF gener-
ais. was announced by Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower today as
decimated enemy forces retreated
into Sicily's northeastern corner
for a last ditch stand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

Allied headquarters in North
Africa, July 26-lNS-French
Gen. Charles de Gsulle in
formed by telephone Of the mo.
mentous news from Rome. the
co-chairmsn OF the Frerch Com.
rlittee for National Liberation
and leader OF the Fighting
French replied lseonieslly:
VERY interesting, indeed"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

LONDON ms The Sicilian
towns OF Termini and Cefalu, on
the north coast east of Palermo,
have been occupied by the Allies.
the Algiers radio said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

MEXICO CITY -AP- Foreign
Minister Ezequiel Padilla. inform
ed of Premier Mussolini's resigna.
ton. declared jubilantly: This is
great. The Axis is collapsing and
now We can look into the future
more smilingly.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

RICHMOND, Calif.-AP 49, Two
more liberty ships, the S. s. Mel
Vile f. Stone and the S. s. Marcus
DAILY. stand at Quitting docks OF
the Permanite Metals Corporation
shipyards. floated at twin launch
ing Saturday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

LONDON-INS-Huge Royal Air
Force bombers carried out "a very
heavy attack on the bomb-batter-
ed Ruhr city Of Essen last night,
the air ministry announced today.
Twenty five OF the raiders were
lost.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

RIO DE JANEIRO-AP-General
Eurico Caspar Dutra, Brazilian min
lister of war, will go to the United
States early in August for confer
ences designed 10 increase the
teamwork between the armed fore
es Of the two nations, 1t was an
nCunced today. Tne visit was re-
garded here as highly important,
coming at a time when Brazil is
speeding up efforts to place its
army on combat footing-perhaps
for participation in "a European OF.
fensive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Little Change

LONDON-INS-Royal Air Force
bombers struck at Germany again
during the night IN continuation OF
a massive new air offensive LAUGH
ed yesterday with twin record
breaking blows by American and
British bombers against the Reich
port OF Hamburg.
MOSCOW-INS- Russian cap
ture OF the main Nazi operational
base al Orel appeared imminent to-
day as the Red Army pressed on
from three sides after an advance
OF from two TO five miles and cap
lure of 80 populated places in the
face OF fierce counter-attacks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

WASHINGTON - ms - The
American invasion of Kiska drew
closer today as the Aleutians
timetable showed that American
warships and bombers have pre-
pared the beaches on that island
for L. S. landing parties. Amer
lean warships entered the North
Pacific war zone on July 6 when
they began a systematic lombard
ment OF possible landing zones at
Gertrude Cove and Kiska Harbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

BERN, Observation-Disclosures
es from the Italian frontier report
ed today that blackshirt militia
which heretofore had been guard
ing the frontier had been replaced
by carabinien.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

RENO. Nev.-AP-- Doris Duke
Cromwell heiress to the duke to
bacco millions, established resi-
dence in Nevada today because
she likes the divorce laws, the tax
laws and the country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

See Bulletins Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

CHICAGO-lNS-A proposal for
helicopter shuttle service between
Chiclgo's municipal airport ald
Grant Park on the lake front viii
be placed before the city council at
It's first meeting after the summer
recess. it was announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

NEW DELHI-AP-RAF Blen-
helms yesterday attacked the i'm
portant japanese supply base at
Kyauktaw, on the Kaledan River in
Burma. a British communique an
nounced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

See RECEPTIoN-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-26

Mitchell FIELD, y. Y.-INS
An investigation was under way
dav into an accidental fusillade
michine gun bullets from a grour
ed Army fighter plane viii
sprayed the vicinity of the Gard
CITY railroad station. two and
half miles from the field. No o
was injured as the planes machi
guns we're discharged as the era
stood on Mitchell Field being rea
led for a target practice mission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

D.H NV problem is one that'
can be solved by ives or no
/ reed advice. the bold kind of
advice that You alone can give.
/ am married ard didn't want to.
hut in my condition go mar
RED. didn't have a Job and this
was the only way out DO ! have
reason 10 be- jealous OF my hus-
hand? My life is just in a mud
die.
Ans: i0n can't blame y0nr
husband for your dissatisfaction.
he didn't force YOU 10 marry him.
loC led him 10 believe that you
lo,ed him. rather than that he
was n meal ticket. Immediately
after the Knot was tied. YOU took
,il the mask aud started throwing
up ~ him that YOU only consider
him n hoard and lodging. Can
you blame him for giving you
reasons 10 he Jealous. tlthough
hc does not 20 with your sister
in-law or any other woman, he i
trying 10 make you open your
eyes and show Won that YOU are
falling down on the vows you
hadc when you said II do" You
don't realize what n good hu>-
hand You have. and II would GER
tainly he 10 your advantage ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
RATIONINC POINTS
tTrinuxE pho,o.I

The following questions aud
ans wers. first of series design
cd TO explain tn principal points
OF the forthcoming program for
point rati1ning OF canned. bottled
and frozen fruits and vegetables.
juices. dri, d fruits and all soups,
were released tOda, hy the Of
fec Of Price Administration
q When will actual rationing
bcgin9
A. As early in February as
possible.
Q Why Is IL necessary TO sus-
pend reiail selling at all?
a. There are several reasons In
the first place. Of course. all
food stores throughout the coun-
try must be given an opportunity
I, prepare for the start OF ra-
ioning. They must have time 10
build up supplies. train clerks,
receive and post the official OPA
list OF point values anC familiarize
themselves with thos values. Also
n will give the retailer time TO
take an Inventory OF his Process
cd food. Further. the public must
b, registered for Book 2. be no
titled OF the actual point values.
and be given time to study them
and budget thei' points for the
first ration period.
q. How will the housewife know
when point values are changed?
A. Newspapers an( radio will
carry announcements. and every
food stor. will have an OPA pos
ter showing the current point
values OF each particular product.
= new poster viii b, issued when
point values change.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
LINCOLN
By MRS. Lucy FOSTER cULLIFoRD

He Is not great who speaks unkind ct Lmtoln.
The nation BOWS before hi> marble huntN
Great men understand ihc noblc> Pilgrim
America has known, and saved from tATaNnyt
Gave back ne gf 81 freedom .Oh now sweet he name
He prnsey SON $40 knew much ~ sorrow.
Died on The exc ID gfaf't de and lasting safe
Leaving heritage 50 lofty cravea- cannot follow
He is lnvi>c VINO censarcs l.1oln aecGs.
Declaring that nigi5 Struggle wa, p c free The St' Is
His .wotod greatness he aM has country reeds
Cursed, doomed e v9rsc han dcan bl ralou- Nnarcs.
To save her from his fat, ard slavery doom.
Had be not heard he black man, mia ghi weeping
The niot TAPESTRY mast net BE ain her -agglng loom
BE mended and bad her fsu wounds bleeding
No Kind lash rrea Lincoln with Nj. 'onguc.
Gallons 10 cry. was or niS country only
That babe tn call an fdfed Thousand strong
The natiots il vas Gliding ebhlng slowly
What drcadtN SEQUENCE weuld have been our fate
Had Inc noor >oah cccded WIZ hcr hopeless slaves.
Cans vision vt.fe million SLAVES moss cropping groping-
Lincol, hrasc inte.n HE flag of freedom waves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
SOJOURNER
TRUTH
h, NATMm NAITHIws

have conc Is sou my people,
Come NTH songs ot JOY and glad
ness
Como Nth zosd- o. greatest COM
ior'
cn,c sau your face bowed down
vari.
saw ,oa cycs shift hiiher,
Thcr sp apeard glance toward
heaven
10 a far un~ceins God
on yoa eascl-a as q blind one.
teenc for each stone. each sisa-
post
OCT rr nci hands whose grasp
fc' nothing,
>oiliae sod nothing concrete
Yea n year out fate dccreed .
That tngr ioi would he q hard
1scn far DER Tho great horizon
amc sialNarf valiant figure
Standing mute there IN the dis
lance
iisna~ akimho
Nn extended.
s.srns ieeih IKE a mad iig css.
Roaring like raclng lioness.
liea hor hear hor
lis cod Dead
Nav ! SOC goa -lall moro firm
SEQ Your oses q hlazns FIRE
Soc vour fet rffnrhrd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

q Will point values be the
same in all stores. or will they
vary between high-pricc and low
price stores?
a. Point values are the same
In every store In the country. re-
eardlcss of the price charged The
house wife. in bu.ing No can
OF tomatoes. will have 70 surren-
der the stamps for the same mum
her OF points regardless Of wheth-
81 the price Is II cents on 10
cents. on whether the can IS OF
grade a. b. or e.. or any other
grade designation as fancy
"cfoice. or Standard
O. How long will the first ra-
ton period last?
A. That will depend largely on
the date when rationirg begins
II IL were possible TO start on
Feb !. the first ration period very
probably would take i'm the entire
month OF February. II. as now
seems probable. ~atloning will be-
Gin on later date. the first period
may be an odd" one covering
either the balanc, of February or
possibly the balance Of February
and the fail month OF March
Thereafter. no ,ev,r. rationlnp
periods likely will correspond "a
the calendar months.
q. What ~ going to be don,
about people who have an excess
supply OF these commodities on
hand7
A. Everyone applying for War
Ration Book Two will be required
~ fill out and sigt consumer
declaration" form stating exactly
the stocks OF processed foods on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
DINNrp FOR CAPT. MrLz,c

NEW YORK CAMP A dinner
iii honor OF Cap, Hugh y. Null
FAC, first Negro 20 command
VESSEL IN American maritime his
tory md his united nations crew
aboard the new Liberty ship.
Rooker y Wa hincion was eivcn
by the Greater Now York Indus.
irial lrior counDl Gro. at the
Hotel Commodore Monday eve
ming Ian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

ans Vision vslfe million Slaves moss cropping groping
neola, hra'e iaten HE flag " freedom waves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

hand Book . will have stamps
removed for excess stocks and
Tins IN effect. will compeI the
applicant to use up these stocks
before buying any more. Heavy
federal penalties can be applied
70 those making false declara-
non
Q. Does this declaration mean
that ! vii have 10 declare the
fruits and vegetables canned
al home last fall2
a. No Nothine YOU have pack
"a az home need be declared and
no stamps Will deducted for these
nome supplies. II is expected. Of
course that yor will use vour
home canned goods instead Of
buying commercial D oducts and
mus help your government spread
food supplies as widely as pos
sihle.
Q. There seems 10 he some
question about dried and dehy-
drafted vegetables and thines like
dehydrated dog foos Arc these
covered nv rationine?
A. No. Orlv died and dehydrat
ca fruits-apples. peaches. and
me Ike. Dry vegetables like navy
heans spli, peas. and lentils are
nor included.
q What about chicken SOUP.
canned beef broth. turtle soup
ana other soups made OF meat or
poultry stock containing few, n
any vegetables?
a. All canned soups are ra
TONED. no matter what their con,
tent. But not dehydrated SOUPS
u But why ration canned soups
= why not only those made all ~
largely from vegetables?
a. Becaus' ala canned soups
are interchangeable n We can
Continued on page i2)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

NEW FLYERS COMMISSIONED AT TUSKAGEE-The young
officers pictured recently received their wings at Tukegee Army
FLYING School left right Nathaniel NJ Hill son of Mr.
and Mrs Josiah Washington c. William T. Mattison son OF
Mr. and Willie Madison OF Conway Arkansas; Dean b. mohr
whose Miss Louise Leonard OF Detroit Michigan
and Melvin Thomas Jackson Of Warrenton. Virginia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

Tho pastor will occupy The
pulp. neat sunday, and VIII leave
on TUESDAY for the nishop's Coun-
,il meeting in piitsbn gh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
NiNrD nrtD or CROrP

NEW YORh ,NNrp Charlie
e licrklcy vouthfu1 for
nef led representative Of the
sat" Committee or Discrimina-
lion In tmnloymcnt was named
'Nccu'ive director this week by
Sinte Industrial commissioner
Fr'eds 5 Miller. it was announced.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Randolph B|inn Dies;
Former Newsman ant
u, ). Official Here
Served in Department
Of Commerce and as
Reporter and Editor

Randolph Blinn. 81, former Com
merce Department official and
Washington newspaperman, died
yesterday at his home in Butler,
N. j., according to word received
here. He had been in i'll health
for several years.
Mr.. Blinn was assistant to the
director of the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce from 1886
to 1899. and was technical adviser
to the Senate Commerce Commit
tee.
He was member of the Capitol
staff of the Washington Times in
1884 and 1885 and also had been an
associate editor of the Ladies' Home
Journal, a foreign correspondent for
International News Service and
Hearst Publications, editorial writer
for the Portland (MeD News and
an associate editor of King Fea-
lures.
After leaving his post with the
Commerce Department., Mr.. Blinn
was associate director of public rela-
tions for the New York Worlds Fair
and Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore News-Post He lived
formerly at 3l00 Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. Blinn was a graduate of the
University Of Virginia in the class
of 1908, and member of the Society
Of Colonial Wars, Sons of the Revo-
luton, Descendants of the Signers
OF the Declaration Of independence
and the Society of Native Virginians
Surviving Is his widow, an author
who writes under the name Of Ethel
Hueston.