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4l il l'tH tilliH llEn iltUi iim tiii itfIlh WITH THE oR (The Star wants photos of Gulf county met serving in thO, mined f4iresP.Pi't-es, whici should be in uniform, wiii be returned.) --IIIIIIIIIII IN IRELAND!!;! '' -';iii IN IRELAND :\. Sgt. E. L. Antley, brother of rs. W. L. Ganey of Panama City, who is at present with a mobile bakery unit in Northern Ireland. Sgt. Antley says he particularly the Irish lassies. At the time of his enlistment on To MORE SPEEDY PLANE Aviation Cadet John M. Lane. Sgt. E. L. Antley, brother of Mrs. W. L. Ganey of Panama., this week traded in the slow-but-sure prmobile bakery unit in Norfthern partictularly the Irish lassies. At Passthe time ofng his first tenlistment onhis JulyTraining Detachment and has been transemployrred into the wobasic school ford at the St. Joe Paper Company, and was popularly known as "Slim." & JOHN LANE PROGRESSES TO MORE SPEEDY PLANE Aviation Cadet John M. LaneCIFIC stationed at Avon Park, Fla., this week traded, in the slow-but-sure primary training plane. of thle Army Air Forces for a more speedy basic trainer. Passing his first test in his training to become a flying officer, he graduated froes the 61st Flying Training Detachment and has been transferred, to the basic school for training in the faster trainers. With completion of this course he will be sent for advanced training to one of the advanced flying fields of the Eastern Flying Train- ing Command. There. he will learn to fly the speedy AT's, and then receive further specialized train- ing on the type of ships he will finally, fly in combat. EDITOR RECEIVES SEABEE | PAPER FROM S. PACIFIC THE STAR The Home Newspaper of Northwest Florida's Future Iadustriil Ce;,te r VOLUME VII .._ County Leads OUT FOR SENATE State In Fourth , War Loan Drive '! Goes 192%/ Over Quota of $105,500 . oveek, show that Gulf county' led .hlie state in the sale of bonds in relation to assigned quotas. Quota for, the county was $105, 500 of which $80,100 was to be int E bours. A grand total of $307,428 of all issues was chalked up. of which $125,900 was in E bonds. . Ihis gives the county a percent- Carl Gray, CBM, now with the age of 292 in relation to its. quota, Navy at Camp Pe'ary, Williams- and .157% of its E bond quota. burg, Va., asks the voters of the Second -in the state was Jackson 25th District to elect him to the county with 280%, Leon county Florida legislature as their "Ser- was third with 239% and Okecho- viceable Serviceman Senator." bee county a poor fourth at 186%. e average for all counties wass er Total quota for the state was COnitOl $121,000,000 and total sales came o tr l M o t to $161,628,467, giving Florida first -. place in the nation with a percent- Slogan for Month Is "Treated In age of 186 in subscriptions by -i- Time, Cancer Can Be dividuals, other than series E. Av- Cured" erage over the nation was 85%. Ds . In subscriptions by individuals April will be observed in Gulf which included, E bonds, the n- county as well as in other se- tion made 97% of the quota and tions of the nation, as "Cancer Florida led, all states with a record Control \.nth," it was announced of 148%. North Dakota was in sec- yesterday by Mrs. B. C. Gilliard ond, place with 139%. of Port St. Joe and Mrs. Sam Britt Breakdown-of the sale of bonds of Wewahitchka, .nommandemls foi in Gulf county is as follows: Se- the Gulf county chapter for th ries T, $125,900; Series F and G, control of cancer. $10,527; Series C, $1000; 2 "Treated In Time, ancer Ca treasury bonds, $5000; %% certif- I- re Time, Can an cates, $165,000. t. the American Society for the Con- Stro' of Cancer in the April cam- MRS. RUBY HALL IS paign. ACCEPTED BY WAC Mayor J. L. Sharit will issue a Proclamation designating April as Pvt. Dorothy Murray, recruiter "Cancer Control Month," and has from the Tallahassee office of th asked the co-operation of all citj- Woman's, Auxiliary Corps, states zens to put the program over so that Mrs. Rulby Hall of this city that this disease can be reduced. was accepted: by the WAC March ,Mrs. H. B. Ritchie of Athens, 15, entering the Air Corps branch, Ga., national regional commander, and will leave next week to begin and, Mrs. alcolm Smith of Tampa, her basic training at Fort Ogle- state commander, were in Port thorpe, Ga. St. Joe last week in the interest Mrs. Hall, we understand is a of the cancer control drive andcer grandmother, having three grand- were guest speakers at meetings The editor acknowledges with children. thanks a copy of "The 73rd, Chat- Private Murray is quite tickled ter Box," published on Island "X" over the enlistment of Mrs. Hall, in the South Pacific tby the 73rd feeling that this example set by Naval Construction Battalion. It an older woman should result In was, airmailed by Seabee Kenneth the signing up of more young wo- Creech, and the paper has this to mnen in this vicinity. She' can be say of Creech: found at the local postoffice every S"K. A. Creech, our tailor, says other Thursday. be is doing a rush business on _.- - 'dress blues' now. Take it easy, WAR SERVICE CERTIFICATE 1:3ys, we know where there's AWARDED TO ROTARY CLUB plenty bets we won't get a chance IThe Port St. Joe Rotary Club to use our 'blues' for at least two yesterday received a "War Service more months. We, are fortunate to Certificate" from the U. S. Treas- have a tailor like Creech with us, ury Department for its efforts in es he has had 20 years of experi- .the Fourth War Loan drive. ence in the dry cleaning, laundry! The certificate came from W. and tailoring business. His home W. McEachern of St. Petersburg, is in Port St. Joe, Florida." chairman' of the Florida war fi- Incidentally, the sheet was dated nance committee'. March 15, and we received it here -. in St. Joe on March 25. Not bad Lovett Mahon Visits Parents service for 12,000 miles, mostly Lovett Mahon was in, the city over water. Monday from ''Jacksonville for a, S* brief vis-it with his parents, -Mr. DuBose In Australia and Mrs... Charlie Mahon of ,Oak TPfc. E. R. DuBose writes his Grove. Lovett is working in the wife that he is again back on his shipyards at Jax. South Pacific island after spend- ing a rest period in Australia, the Visit In Wewahitchka "land down under.". Mrs. Russell LeGrone and Mrs. '"" Carl Stevens, and children of this 'Mickey."'S.Qnr H oroe On Leave city- visited Thursday of last week Lieut. ; ;-':"Mtickey," Stone ar- with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christmas (Continued .-on page 6) at their home In "ewaiich'ik's. of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Wo- man's clubs and the Parent4Teach- ers Association. Paul Farmer To Vet Hospital Paul Farmer was taken to the veterans' hospital at Lake City last Sunday. He had been suffe'.- ing from fungus malaria for some time. Giant AfkI PEARL-HARBOR-Afloat again Japanese bombs in that infamous a warped into drydock here for the rei i .zmachire ..akin.: NUMBER 20 Cross.Wa Co Election PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1944 Red Cross War County Election Fund Drive Still For Redistricting Short of Quota Set for April 18 Additional Donations Urged To Board of Commissioners Appoints Raise County's Allotment i Inspectors and Clerks In of $4800 Various Precincts t13. B. Conklin, as War Fund At a recent meeting of the board chairman, slated yesterday, with of county commissioners, date for referenceo to the drive, for the Red i holding the special election for the SCross War Fund, that it was im- people to vote upon redistricting ross War Futh county more equitably was set Possible at this time to give exact for April 18. figures on the results due to the The following inspectors and fact that so many committees are cl,:-ks were appointed by the working and so many interests are board for the various precincts: involved both in and out of town, Pre.cinct No. 1, Wewahitchka - but that indications are that ttla Mrs. Hettie Britt, A. Z. Culbreth, county is still a considerable (di- Mrs. Kate Lanier, inspectors; H. tance from its goal of $4800. the E. Rish, clerk. quota sat. Precinct No. 2, Ewing's Still- "it is going to take some addi- Mrs. Shellie Davis, F. L. Kemp, tional sizeable donations," said Mrs. Otis Davis, inspectors; Floyd Conklin, "and many of those who Lister. clerk. have already contributed are go- Precinct No. 3, White City - ing to have to give more if we are Mrs. B. A. Attaway, Mrs. Charles to realize our quota. There are Stebel, Lemmie Ward, inspectors; many people who have not yet Mrs. J. W. Sealey, clerk. contributed at all, probably mai-ily Precinct No. 4, Kenney's Mill- because, they have not been con- Mrs. William Traweek. Mrs. Cole- tacted. My committee members man Tharpe, Graldy Manasico, in- have been wonderfully faithful in spectors'; Mrs.. Alex Young, clerk. their work and are doing every- Precinct No. 5, Dalkeith-T. R. thing to put the drive over t l Cumnbie, Mrs. Coy Capps, Mrs. T. top, but they are bound, to over- L. Tillman, inspectors; Robert look some. We are counting on Knowles, clerk. those who have not yet con- Precinct No. 6, Overstre.et -J. tribute to give liberally, to tnll F. Roberts,, T. J. Kinard'. Mrs. E. funded D. Odom, inspectors; Mrs. J .R. Thos. R. L. Carter, executive Guilford, clerk. secretary of the. locai"Td'. (Cross i ..,. net No. .7, ort Joe- chapter, asks that the people of Mi-s. J. L. Temple, W. W. Barrier, Gulf coun-y give a last thought to Mrs. A. D .TVlon, inspectors; what the Red Cross is doing 1o- T- !.-. ton, clerk. cally; its work in assisting those Precinct No. 8, Highland View- to whom the fatal, words have pMrs. Paul Brigman, Mrs. W. 'I. come, "missing" or "lost" in ac- Carden, Mrs. W. C. Miles, inspec- tion; its work with reference tuo tors; W. H. Weeks, clerk. seeing to it that not one single -_ loved one of the boys over there or in ucamp siffeers for the neces- GEORGE TAPPER IS sities of life. doctor's bills, food, I HOME FROM WARS clothing and money. "Morale," he stated, "everyone Lieut. George Tapper landed &t agrees is the greatest factor in the Tyndiall Field Tuesday night on a fighting army or a preparing army ,flight from Miami to La Guardia and the thought andl knowledge Field, N. Y., to deliver a combat that all is well at home, does great plane which he had flown from things for those: boys who are giv- he Italian, war theater. He was ing their all for us. I am sure that picked up at the field by Dr. A. if just a little thought is given to L. Ward and rushed here for a the question there will be no brief -visit with his parents., Mr. chance at all that the, drive here and Mrs. Robert Tapper. Due- tO in Gulf county will not go ove, weather conditions he could, not the top." resume his flight, but expected to Mr. Carter asks that everyone leave Tyndall yesterday. give a last thougtot and commune I He expects to return here In with him or herself as to whether about five days to spend a 20-day he or she cannot give a little bit furlough. more,, and then contact Mr. Conk- - (Continued on page 6) CARRIER PIGEONS ARE ROUNDED UP IN CITY )at Again Four carrier pigeons were caug'a t j here this week by Horace Soute and W. 0. Anderson, assisted by numerous small fry. The birds. ,all had small glassine capsule' banded to their legs and the bands ,., were stamped "U. S. Army." The S. c-apsules contained slips of paper with a date and hour. Mr. Soule informed Tyndall Field officials of .the birds ans they were picked up in a short time. It is believed the birds were rey 'leased from the troop ship front Camp Gordon Johnston that haa been tied up at the dock for sev- eral days. They were undoubtedly Young birds being tested for their homing instincts. U. S. Navy Photo I ' Undergoes Appendectomy the U.S.S. Oklahoma, sunk by' ers unde to attack on December 7th, 1941, i R. M. Spillers underwent an oP- pairs which wiml make her a fight. eration for appendicitis Tuesday :.at.a Bailntridlge, Ga., hospital. 3 FC&VI(7,OR-Y ClIATill's.NITRO i BUY8ir SR'uL ,STAM STWO T T O T F TI Women of Bryansk Greet Liberators . RUSSIA-Crying with tears of happiness, women of Bryansk who 'for thirteen months of Nazi occupation lived in forest hide-outs greet their liberators, the victorious Red Army, upon their entry into the City. They found the city a burned-out shell of its former appearance. RED CROSS WORKER WILL BE WOMAN'S CLUB GUEST IMiss Nell Howze, field director of the Ame.rican Red, Cross, wilt be the guest speaker at the regu- lar meeting of the Port St. Joe- Woman's Club, which will ibe held Wednesday, April 5, at the homb 9'% 61 4 4# "eA of Mrs. B. E. Kenney. All members are. urged, to be present at this meeting. Send Thb Star to a frieMd. RE- EL ECT W. B. (Babe) DOUGLASS EECT ACHIEVEMENT is the result of leadership, initiative, experience FRANK D. UPCHURCH has proven he possesses those qualities He will lead Florida to a greater future F R A N K D You Can Depend on Upchurch UPCHURCH GO VERNOR Politic t Adv. Paid for by friends of F.D. Upchurch "Well, Doe, how's the patient?" "Pretty good. This morning he took a turn for the nurse." GIVE TO THE RED CROSS WAR FUND ST. JOE HARDWARE CO. Phone 14 Port St. Joe an m mna OKULA IfYou Had MYJOB KEEPING HOUSE, helping take care of the family-,ou would realizethat business girls wre not the only ones who some- times get Headache and Tired Aching Muscles. We home girls often work just as hard and have ftst as many Headaches, just as Many Stomach Upsets and get *ot as Tired. About a year ago, I first used ALKA-SELTZER Z find that it eases my Aching Head, takes the kinks out of Tired. Aching Muscles and brings relief when I have Acid Indigestion. t The family says I am a lot "sier to live with since I havo known about Alka-Seltzer. Have you tried ALKAOELT- ZERT If not, why don't you get a package today? Large package W09, Small package 30t, also by the glass at Soda Fountains. PULPWOOD SHORTAGE, hits the farmer as RAILROAD COMMISSIONER Continue to profit from the services of a public servant of proven ability, experi- ence, integrity and a desire to be of service to the pub- lic -and his fellow citizens. His decisions have been based upon evidence and he will continue to follow that policy. (Political advertisement paid for by friends of Mr. Douglass) 4-28 Over 1/4 of all pulpwood is used in packaging farm products T HE FARMERS of this country responded patrioti- ! cally to the appeal for more pulpwood. They cut wood because their country needed it. Few of them stopped to think that their own business of food pro- duction was threatened by the pulpwood shortage. Already there have been cases where packing plants were unable to accept perishables because they could not get packing materials; and the distri- bution of food may be seriously upset this year un- less the pulpwood shortage can be overcome. So the farmer who cuts pulpwood is not only helping his country meet a serious wartime short- age; he is also adding to his income, improving his draft deferment statusrand helping to provide for the packaging and distribution of his own farm products. Cut your pulpwood nowl Paper Containers Needed to Package Many Farm Products, Such as- 158,805 tons Packaging Seeds 4,884 tons Packaging Meats 497,90 tons Pacak&Lg Fruits and Vegetable...161,178 tom THIS IS THE SOUTH'S RESPONSIBILITY Most Southsrn pulpwood g*** Into packaging contaner boards, vitally needed not only by Smateriels. Southern pine is particularly suited our formed service but also by our homo4ront to making strong, tough wrapping papers and feed production program. -ggglllg VICTORY PULPWOOD COMMITTEE C. N. JOHNSON W. S. SMITH J. B. WHITE, County Agent Sheriff Thanks People of Gulf County TO ALL OF MY FRIENDS: I wish to express my appreciation for having again received the nomination to the office of Sheriff of Gulf County without opposition. I assure )everyone that I shall diligently strive to render the most efficient service that I am capable of, so long as I have the honor and privilege of serving in this office. BYRD E. PARKER MISS McKENNEY HONOR GUEST AT PARTY Mr. and, Mrs. D. C. Smith enter- tained with a (birthday party at their home Monday evening hon- oring Miss Myrtle McKenn.ey, one of the nurses at the hospital. I A delicious chicken dinner was se.-wed to the honoree, Miss Mc- Kenney, Miss Julia Parker, Mls, Ethel Thurman, Ensign Dwyer, Pharmacists Mate Harold Olsen and Yeoman. Ray Polk. The U. S. capitol covers three and one-half acres and is, 287 feet, high. Advertising doesn't cost-it PAYS! Senator Pepper Dinner Guest TU. S. Senator Claude Pepper and party were the dinner guests Mon. day evening of Mr. and, Mrs. L. W. Owens and family at the Staff House. KEEP THEM ON THE JOB! Comfortable, well repaired work shoes are an aid to foot health. At the first sign of wear, have us repair! The LEADER SHOE SHOP THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE,. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1944 PAGE TWO I Wa9here the *nlrYV I V 14RGIA WATCH FOR LIPPINCOTT The Magician COMING IN PERSON To the PORT THEATRE Paid Political Advertising Back a Winner BOB SIKES FOR CONGRESS Experience Counts! Tax Assessor Extends Thanks TO THE PEOPLE OF GULF COUNTY: I want to thank you and express my sincere gratitude for allowing me to become your nominee without opposition as Tax Assessor of Gulf County. I promise to endeavor to give you the same honest, efficient and economical administra- tion of the affairs of the office as I have in the past. Your friend, ISAMMY PATRICK VOTE FOR CARL R.GRAY FOR State Senator 25th DISTRICT Am now on active duty with the Navy; however, if elected, I can definitely serve you as your State Senator. I know your needs and those of the return- ing service men. Elect me as your SERVICEABLE, SERVICEMAN SENATOR and you will be right. 4-21 Paid Political Advertising LEX GREEN FOR Governor FARMER BLACKSMITH TEACHER LEGISLATOR Palatka Attorney Decides to Run For State Comptroller C. 0. Wright, Palatka attorney, has qualified, for the office 01 state comptroller andi announces that he' will at once begin an ag- gressive campaign, principally on the issue. of' restoring local self- determination to county official throughout the state. A Toast: Here's to the women -without whom life would be im- possible! POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS tIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIa tln l IUl tiIIumaII RATION NOTES Il111111 ll1111lllll11ll ll11111111111l11111 11lll IIIIIIlllllllll Procesesd Foods-Blue A8 thru E8 no-w valid at 10 points eacni, for use with tokens. Blue F8 thru K8 become valid April 1. Meats and Fats-Red A8 to F8 (Book 4) now valid at 10 points each, for use with-tokens. Red GS, HS and JS became valid March 26. Sugar-Sugar stamp No. 30 (in Book 4) good for 5 pounds indefi- nitely. Stamp No. 31, good for 5 pounds indefinitely, becomes valit April 1. Canning Sugar Sugar stamp No. 40 good for 5 pounds of can- ning sugar until Feb. 29. 1945. Ap- ply to local board for supplement, rations. iShoes-Stamp No. 1 (Book 1) expires April 30. Airplane stamp No. 1 (Book 3) valid indefinitely. Another 'shoe stanip, yet to be des- ignated, will become valid May x. Tire Inspection Dates-"A" cou- pon holders, deadline March 31. "B" coupon holders, deadline June 30. "C" coupon holders, deadline May 31. Gaso'line-A-11 coupons now va- lid. Expire June 21. After today oMd-type B and B-T coupons and C and' C-1 coupons which have not been issued sinecw Nov. 30, 1943, will be invalid. Ola type E and R coupons which have, not been issued since Oct. 1, 1943, will also be invalid after today, as will all strip T coupons which do not bear a quarterly des.igna- tion. Gasoline dealers who have any of these invalidated types of ration evidences on hand on, April 1 must surre-nder them by April 10 FOR STATE SENATOR This is to announce to the peo- ple of the 25th Senatorial District, comprised of the Counties of Bay, Calhoun, Gulf and Washington, that I am a candidate for the of- fice of State Senator; subject to the action of the voters in the Primary to be held in May, 1944. Respectfully, 0. E. HOBBS, COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 5 PORT ST. JOE I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of member of the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County from District 5, Port St. Joe, subject to the will of the voters at the May 2 primary, and I will appreciate the vote and sup- port of all electors. The onty promise I make is that, if elected, I will work to the best of my ability to serve the interests not only of the residents of my dis- trict, but the people of the county as a whole. T. D. "Doc" WHITFIELD FOR REPRESENTATIVE Fellow Citizens I'-hereby an- noLi-ce my candidacy for the of- fice of State Representative and wish to again express my humble appreciation for the fine vote you gave me two years ago. If you elect me Representative of Gulf County, I shall be true to the high responsibility the office entails, namely: To serve the best interests o.f .my county without fear or favor from any source, ever keening in mind the creed of our fathers, "A government of the people, for the people, by the people, with equal rights to all and special privileges to none.' Your vote and support will be gratefully appreciated. Yours for a Greater Gulf County, C. C. WILSON Advertising doesn't cost-it PAYS! Make this f reedtoo! JUDGE J. OLLIE EDMUNDS cw s' That no one is indispensable .to our county except the American uho is fighting eud willing to die if need. be to preserve the nation his forefathers built upon the idea of government of the people, by the people r-nd for the people. iE 2tE/EV&S. That a man who stirs up HE BEL/EV'Ei: In the Jeffersonian prin. racial strife and dis urd in violation of ciple of the rights of the states to govern SSouthern tradition i. a menace to the tnmscr.vs. He is opposed to a paterna. state and nation and to the war effort listic, dictatorial government, which sets and should be retired from public life. up in Flori la a vast political machine of "In R IUt he. T., v ,..^ ^ n o.. s erv'ice federal employees. of southern Democrats that the party principle olf white supremacy must be maintained. JEi BEL/EVES: That the people of Flor- ida will protect their heritage of Ameri- canism, won on the field of battle and at the polls. HE BEL/EVES.: That today labor and business are slaves of government instead of the government being the servant of the people., Labor's hard-won gains over half a century must not be lost by legis- lation that gives bureaucrats the power to deny labor's right to bargain freely "with the employer. ,. ., 0 ri ., .,., E CONGRESSMAN f BELIEVES: That free enterprise is 3 .the backbone of American progress and He had a broad understanding prosperity. He believes that the power- , X of Florida's war 'and postwar greedy hands of the bureaucrats must problems. come off the throttle and that operating I control of farms, American business and FOR UNITY IN FLOR.IDA industry should be returned to those who I, builtt them and are qualified to run them. GOVERNMENT OP, oithe. BY AND FOR TH'E PEOPLE /E LFffEfV.* That the future is lost if the continuation of socialistic tendencies aneans the return of our fighting forces to HE WILL KEEP FAITH WITH YOU WPA jobs instead of jobs supplied by 77.7 Ilorida's farms, businesses and industries. L Hear Hll4i l Q Speech at 7:30 P. M., MONDAY, APRIL 3rd ridaindutrie. Over StAttont WUF WFTL WPDQ.- WTST WWPG WDLP (Po IfTICAL ADVERTISENENT. PAID FOR By PaId Political Advertlel -. ','y HIS FRIENDS eewt.'ee You'!! want to VOTE for JUDGE J. OLLEE .EDMUNDS UNITED STATES SEAT 0 HEAR HIM OVER RADIO FRIDAY, MARCH 31 STATION WDLP 6:15 P. M. MAIL THIS COUPON -- Friends of J. OLLIE EDMUNDS, 414-16 REALTY BUILDING, JACKSONVILLE 2, FLORIDA. Please count on my active support and vote for J. OLLIE EDMUNDS as United States Senator from Florida in the com. ing Democratic Primary, May 2nd, 1944. Signed Street or address City or Town..... '.. - ---- -- -- -- i Friends OF j. oLLIE EDMUNDS" FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy for renomination as your Repre- sentative in the Legisalture from Gulf County. Should you honor me with renomination and elec- tion, I promise to conduct the af- fairs and responsibilities of the of- fice for the benefit of all the peo. ple. It shall be my obligation to continue to work for the greater progress and development of the entire county. Having served you in the past, I respectfully solicit your continued vote and support upon my past record. Thanking you, I am, Respectfully yours, E. CLAY LEWIS, JR. FOR SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION This is to announce my candi- dacy for re-election to the' office of Supervisor of Registration *of Gulf County, subject to the Democratic Primaries in May. I have been honored with this office for the past eight years, and have tried to be fair and im- partial to all in administering the duties of the office, and assure you that if you will re-elect me I will be just as faithful in the fu- ture as I have been in the past. Owing to war conditions, I may not be able to see every voter per. sonally, but .1 assure you that I wiH be deeply grateful for each voter's influecne and support, Yours respectfully, C. G. RISH. FOR SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Supervisor of Registration of Gulf County, sub- ject to the will of the voters at the May 2 primary. I am the widow of a World War I veteran and- will appreciate your vote and support. Madaleine McCarty Whitaker .. PAGE THREB vMoAV. MAITCFr Si. 1944 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA 0 - . PAGE FOUR THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1944 THE STAR P1bllhed Every Friday at Port St. Joe, Fla., by The Star Publishing Company W. 8. SMITH, Editor Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One Year.......$2.00 Six Months.......$1.00 -*. Telephone 51 }'- TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver-.. tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damages further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remains. Ow Country S Right or Wrong THE PEOPLE ARE SATISFIED The fact that present incumbents in the offices of sheriff, tax assessor, tax collector, county judge, school superintendent and clerk of the circuit court of Gulf county are un- opposed for re-election seems to point to the fact that, while Gulf, county takes a keen in- terest in its politics, and even keener inter- est in the conduct of its public offices, there is genuine appreciation for satisfactory serv- ices rendered by county officials. It is our theory that this lack of opposition , comes through a county-wide knowledge that those officials are doing an excellent job, striving to render the service expected of them.. And this condition, we believe, is-r.,- sponsible for the fine condition in which the county finds itself. As long as the men in of- fice are capable, conscientious and conduct themselves as employes of the people, it adds to the efficient operation of the county'-, business to keep them there. Every change in office brings about its measure of ineffi- ciency and that inevitable period of training a new man and his staff in the conduct of- the affairs of. the office. County offices are places of responsibility,' They are duties that demand certain qualifi- cations for their efficient handling. They are definitely not posts- of honor nor sources of pensions nor payrolls for charity. For a man to be justified in asking the people to give him one of them h.e:nust have more to offer than just the fact that' he giants a job and someone has had it long-enough. So it would seem that as long as the peo- ple of this, county have public officials who are qualified for their jobs, they are not par- ticularly interested in making changes. As.long as the board of"county commis- sioners are spending $2,365.85 of county cash to pave the streets around the county court house, within the city limits of the city of Wewahitchka, it seems reasonable that they could spend a little of the people's money in: paving streets in the city of Port St. Joe. We suggest that they pave Williams Avenue, in front of Tlie Star building. The city of Port St. Joe has been promising to do a bit of pav- ing on this street ever since The Star build- ing was erected six and a half years ago, but so far nothing has been done. Of course, with county redistricting in the offing, this was the last chance to put over something like' this paving without too mtich opposition. The people of this end of the county don't think, much of that court house street paving job;' and apparently the Port St. Joe commissioner on hte board didn't think so much of it either, as he voted against the proposition. We noticed an ad in the Atlanta Journal, the other day describing a dress with "a cer- tain knee-hinting effect." We've seen some, right here in Port St..Joe that are quite out- spoken. Remember 'way back in the good old days when the government could do a heap with a million dollars ? Nowv nothing less than a bil- lion is ever mentioned. ARMY BUG KILLER Complete freedom for Florida's great cit- rus and vegetable industry in the postwar years from the insect pests against which they must keep night and day vigil now may be contained in a little glass jar that sits on the desk of Lt. Col. John Quincy Adams Dan- iels, sanitary officer of the army air forces tactical center in Orlando. That white powder is a super-secret. Its name can't be mentioned. But one of its ex- ploits is now 'known to everyone. It's the weapon the U. S. Army used to knock out the typhus epidemic in war-ruined Italy. Typhus is carried by an insect. That insect is the little fellow that the doughboys of the other war referred to as a cootie. He is more generally known as a body louse, because his favorite habitation is a warm spot on the human body. U. S. Army doctors in Italy sprinkled the Italians in occupied areas with their super-secret white powder and the lice disappeared. So did the typhus epidemic. It is known that this powder's potency Is not only effective against lice, but it Is a deadly enemy of almost every other insect. Just now the army has a monopoly on its use, and its secret is closely guarded, because insects are the enemies of every army, and the U. S. can use them for allies as well as extreminating them as enemies. But when the war against the Japs and the Nazis is won, the war of Florida growers against their insect enemies will still go on. When the air force's job of training airmer, to destroy the human enemies of the U. b. is done, it may leave a weapon that will for- ever eradicate .the insect enemies of the Florida farmer.-Orlando Sentinel. AUTOMOBILES DECREASING Automobile accidents on the highways, as well as the ordinary wear, are gradually de- pleting the motor car power of the nation. The attrition is scarcely apparent to the i casual observer, but it is steady and increas- ing. More than 4000 of the 30,000,000 cars in the United States are junked every day. Ap- proximately 1,500,000 a year are retired from service. At that rate the last car would be a mu- seum piece 20 years hence, but the average life of an automobile is not more than ten years. Many are outworn or wrecked in less time: 'As the average age of cars in operation' .increases, the retirement rate will be acceler- ated, but only 100,000 of the new cars avail- able 'when production was discontinued in February, 1942, remain in dealers' hands for distribution for most essential use. The backlog of used cars, many of which are in eastern states where gasoline has been rationed severely, decreases rapidly. It is obvious that production of a limited number of passenger cars and trucks must be author- ized soon by the government to prevent a serious breakdown of transportation facili- ties.-Savannah News. G. I. REVENGE A sailor stationed on a far-flung U. S. out- post was noted for his loyalty to his fiancee. Then one day he received a callous letter tell- ing him that she was going to marry a 4-F, and would he please return her picture. He was so upset by this treachery that his buddies rallied to avenge their pal. A collec- tion of photographs, snapshots and pin-up girls was made from every fellow on the base. They were packed into a huge crate and sent to the fickle wench. Upon opening the crate, she found a note reading: "Please pick out your picture and return the rest to me. This is a little embar- rassing but I don't remember which one is yours."-Reader"s Digest. "A song to be popular must have an idea behind it," says a song writer. How about . "Mairzy IDoats," Mister? Keep sminng!,, 6 "Copyrighted Material Syndicated Content Available from Commercial News Providers" ,me e a*_ e Mil mw as 0 0 4f a s STARDUST and MOONSHINE By THE OTHER FELLOW All these political ads are sorta crowding out The Other Fellow, but I've hopes that Editor Bill will see the light and, give us space every week, since my fans or should I say "fan"? ?-are urging that this column appear in every issue. Editor Bill tries to play up to you fellows,; in the service, so, like Paul K. Jbhlnson and several other boys who have written in bemoaning the lack of The, Other Fellow column, tell him how well you like it for, after all, I deal in those little .items. that are not clas-sified as news and, yet have a news value-ne,bbe on the scan- dalous. side-that all of us like to hear about. ,Fr' instance, like Glenn Boyles down there at Costin's dry goods store. Glenn has the job of dress- ing up the windows, ,but he has to put things like, new dresses and suits in the windows at night now. If he tries it in the daytime somebody will grab 'erm off his arm before he can get them on his window models. He never gets to look at his stuff-he doesn't know what the styles are, he says- never sees them on his window fig- ures. Maybe, you been wondering why you see so many September Morns in the windows of Costin z. Now you know why. J. R. Chestnut is all settled in hris new grocery and market down there on the corner of Reid Ave- nue and, First Street and is sure passing out the baloney and. bull. Horace Sou:e got in about a carload, of paint "the, other day- enough to paint the town red, but it happened, to be mostly white. paint. And speaking of Thb Top Hat, which we weren't, Doris Stewart sure passes out a mean cup of coffee in that eatery. . Jimmy Holt is gwine break his neck some day pirutin' around standing up on the seat of his mo- torcycle. .... Wonder what has happened, to Alex Young and hi, motor bike-? Never see him sailing around on it any more. .... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tapper sure were i'ckled, spitless when George was conveniently forcedi down" ovei at Tyndall Field' the other morn. . And Mr. and,.Mrs,. Hig Stonet were al'. smiles this week, too, a.% 'Mickey" was liome on' a short e. George Johison to worriedd about the, weatlier: says The Low Down from Willis Swamp Editor The Star: (I been looking' around all the stores in Port .St. Joe for a new Aesop. They don't have 'em. Don't have much call for 'em any morse, they say. In fact, John Robert Smith didn't know what I wab talking' about when I asked him i- lie had a copy of Aesop's Fable,,. The call is for throat-cuttin' ana shooting' books,-also .books witn titles like. "The Other Guy's Wife". or "How She Fooled Her Thira- Husband'," or me'bbe something' on economics, like "To Have More, Spend) More," by the noted, young Doctor Gabb. Hundreds of these, but no Aesop. Anybody who has been sorta confused and, wondering' why we have been such a jumpy and sucker kind, of nation can find out easy as pie at the book stores. I ain't got nuthin' agin reading , or some fun and diversion, like it is when you're a sucker at the car- nival, where sometimes it costs you 2 or 3 bucks for a two-bit Kewpie doll. But be in' a sucker like where we mebbe listen when somebody says we can pay off the war debt with talk and palavar, arid magic vs. via taxes, shows what the shortage of Aesops Fables is doin' to the country. Some hungry and' tired lunch c'.ub, like meibtbe the Kiwanis, that has run out of things to do, can take on the job of getting' Aesop back into print. Brethern and Sis- tern, that would be a good turn. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. QUALIFIES FOR OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL Pledging himself to the service of the people and full and unre- served adherence to the laws as enacted by the people through their chosen representatives with- out trying to run everybody else's business, State Senator Ernest F. Householder of -Sanford last Fr!- day qualified for the office 6f at- torney general for the state,. The Washington monument la 555.5P feet high. Send The Star to a friend, that in all-the 60 5'-air lh;'s spent in this, neck o' the woods he has never* met up wi 9ytiifit -like it. Heos afraid itrePi ihhte6omnie': a frost andr ruin si(,xa gr., THE STAR, PORT, ST., JOE, GULF-COUNTY, FLORIDA FRI,04FMAC 1,14 PAGE FOUR \ FRIDAY, ffARIt 31, 1944 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA BAPTIST W. M. S. MEETS Mitchell and Mrs. Charles Craw- HONOR ROLL FOR THIRD AT CHURCH MONDAY ford. During the business meeting QUARTER IS RELEASED The Baptist Missionary Society Mrs. E. C. Cason of Apalachicola,i Prof. W. A. Biggart has re- met at the church Monday after- the Ass.ociational Young Peoples leased the Honor Roll for the lo- cal schools for the third quarter noon with Mrs. Tom Strickland, leader, talked on the young peo- as follows: program chairman for the Royal Pels' work. First Grade William Culrer, Service, in charge. The theme or Mrsl. C. A. McClellan will enter- Patricia Wilder, Albert Collier, tain Rev. and. Mrs. B. A. Roth on "Christianity In Europe Today, !, ,, Ruth Turner, Ruth Lynn Ramsey, SSunfdv Thi net T etim of the, was developed, 'by Mrs. I. W. Don- society will be a business session son, Mrs. Lee Crawford, Mrs. Tom at the church. - - - - - -- - - - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" R. F. HALLFORD, Pastor Telephone 156 SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1944 9:45-Sunday School for all. 11:00-Morning Worship. 7:00-Baptist Training Union. 8:00-Evening. Worship. JANE HOLLY'S NEW COTTONS * Young, Vivacious Styles * Cool Colors, Rich Fabrics * For All-Occasion Wear More fashion hits from Jane Holly! These are cool soap 'n' water cottons you'll live in all summer. Everything from crisp tail- ored casuals to frilly dress-ups! One and two-piece styles. $ 6 50 Solid colors. Up to COSTIN'S atnStore "ST. JOE'S SHOPPING CENTER" EVERY for Good Food MEALS FROM 65c to $1.25 Breakfast 6:30 to 8:30 Luncheon 12:00 to 2:00 Dinner 6:30 to 8:30 '-"X w '.- , YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ELECTS OFFICERS At a meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship held Sunday at the church, the following officers were elected: Sarah Martin, presi- dent; Mary Johnson, secretary; Pauline Owens, treasurer; Evelyn Taunton, prograamn chairman; Le- nora Johnson, recreation chanr- man; Mary Earl H.elms, commun- ity service; Walter Johnson, pub- licity chairman. The number attending this meet- ing was very pleasing, and In- cluded six servicemen. It is hoped attendance will increase in future andi all members who have not been coming regularly are urgea to start attending again. PROF. BIGGART WILL BE P.-T. A. GUEST SPEAKER Prof. W. A. Biggart will 'be the guest speaker at the Parent-Teach- ers Association study, group next Thursday afternoon, April 6, at the high school auditorium. The purpose of the P.-T. A. study group is to bring to women timely and vital subjects whict will be of interest to them. The main subject for discussion will be "'Teen Age Children"' All P.-T. A. members are urged to be present at this meeting, and an invitation to attend is extended BODY WELCOME! : -r '-^*^ ". " e Tolbert Mathews, Bobby. PorteYr, Barbara Pond, Fae Parker, Linea Pyle', Ann Milstead, Martha Mille., Jimmy Costin, Vince Kilbourn, Helibert Allen. Second Grade Judith Mahon, Don Prtster, James Spooner, Troy. Rhaiies; Rubly Leel .addiox, Sonny Bosarge, Ediward Pridgeon, Ralph McLawhon, Bobby McKnight, Co:t- stance Boundis, Sib'bie Brinson, Ab- bie. Grace Dees,, Lois Jean McFa-- land, Mae Frank Segers, Virginia Swatts, Carol Smith Boncile Wood Third Grade John Milsteas. Joyce Campbell, Ruth Coe, Nita Vern Love, Billy Joe Rich, Donald Ramsey, Jimmie, Williams, Jane Allemore, Jackie Frost, Arlene Hull, Jacquelyn Kenney. Fourth Grade-Waddlell Biggart, Bobby Gibson, Betty Jo Tharpe, Jimmy Philyaw, Janice Roberts, Barbara Sue Boyles, Ferrel Allen, Sara Mathews, John Barrier. Fifth Grade Philip Chatham, Elbert Sutton, Allyne Evans. Sixth Grade Franklin Young, Dorothy Manasco, Merita Sutton, Jan Wimberly, Maxine Guilford, D'o'ores Mira. Seventh Gradie-Lynette Trax- ler, Jack Douglas, Mary Davidson, Moneva Arrant, Lynn Kilbourn, James Chatham, Luther Parrott. Eighth Grade-Dorothy Minus, Peggy, Hardy. Ninth Grade Wesley Ramsey, Billy Glbson, Betty Harrison, Lu- ther Carden. 'Tenth Grade Howard Kelly, Frenchie Woodin, Eloise Scheffer, Jewel Faircloth, Jack Mahon. Twelfth Grade-Onnie LeHardy, Edna Lee Lewits, Carolyn Baggett, Willa Dean Lowery. **r * BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pyle are an- nouncing the 'birth of an 8%- pound daughter at the municipal hospital on March 24. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rhames'an- nounce the birth of a 9%-pound daughter, March 25, at the munici- pal hospital. Mr. and Mrs.. L. Larimore are the proud parents of a son, bora March 22 at the municipal hospital Mr. and Mrsi. A. V. Bateman an- nounce the birth of a daughter, March 22, at the municipal hos- pita'. 0. E. S. INITIATES At a regular meeting of Gult Chapter 191, Order of Eastern Star, held Tuesday night in the Masohic hall, Mrs. Virginia Tally was taken into the order. Mrs. Johnnie Stillwell, past matron, of Oklahoma, was a visitor. Follow- ing the meeting, refreshments were served to 24 present. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. PORT INN DINING ROOM SUNDAY MONDAY April 2 and 3 NEWS FLASHES "SEEING HOUNDS" to the public. I YOUR PHYSICIAN PRESCRIBES A generation ago the physician carried a small assortment of drugs with him; The modern physician prescribes drugs exactly suited to your case, and regis- tered pharmacists compound them with care and skill. We cooperate with youth physician by maintaining complete stocks of modern medicines and chemicals. We us Merck Prescription Cdrmical, Smith's Pharmacy Phone 5 Port St. Joe We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription -' TUESDAY, APRIL 4 IT'S UNBELIEVABLE.... BUT IT'S - TRUE! RUSSIA A FULL-LENGTH S FEATURE Also Chapter 2 of Serial "THE PHANTOM" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 Short Subjects "GAY RIO" and "MY LITTLE BUCKAROO" THURSDAY FRIDAY April 6 and 7 --ROSERT TAY jB TrA I s o Aolso ---- A flsoj na^ LATEST NEWS "FLICKER FLASHBACKS" .SATURDAY, APRIL 1 z _. 2 PAGE FIVE Chapter 7 of Serial "Masked Marvel" - FEATURE NO. 2-- t, PAGE SIX THE STAR, Pi~T ST.. JoE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, -MARCH 31, 1944 "Do : you believe in clubs for women?" "Yes, if technique fails." CLASSIFIED ADS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE-Three houses on 10th Street; two 5-room. one 4-room. For further information inquire of Mrs. Sanders Chitty, phone 66: 4-7 ; FOR RENT -FARM FOR RENT-20-acre truck farm, 57 bearing pear trees; on SHighway Six, 11 miles from Port St. Joe. See J. C. Efurd. 4-7* ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT-Large furnished bed- .om'in or apartilent. Next door to HurLbut's on 8th St. 1 4-14, FOR RENT-Furnished room, ad- joining bath; private entrance. See S. -. Boyles at Coslin's De- partment Store. 3-31tt BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS-$6.75 hundred up C. 0. D. Write Kingston Hatch- eries, Kingston, Georgia. 1" PERSONAL PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, includ- ing 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised -by thousand's including Fay McKen- zie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if .not satisfied. Weeks' Dry Goods Store. 4-21* MISCELLANEOUS FISH BAIT Fresh, clean worms that are guaranteed to get the fish for you. See Eddie Beverly in the ,Sheffield colored quarters Advertising doesn't cost--it PAYS! LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE E 'This is to notify -that the County Registration Books, are now open in the office of the Supervisor of Registration in the Court House at Wewahitchka, Fla., to register al' who are not now registered if they wish to vote. in .the May Pri- mary. The books will close April 15, 1944. To this I affix my hand -and seal this the 6th day of March 1944. C. G. RISH, 3-10 Supervisor of Registration, 3-31 for Gulf County. Fla. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. NAME LAW 6:30 p.m.-Youth Fellowship. To Whom It May Concern: No- 7:30 p. m.-Evening worship. tice is hersebygiven tha the un- Woman's Society meets Mon- titious Name Statute, House Bill days at 3:00 p: m. Prayer meeting, No. 1175, Chap. No. 20953, Laws of Bilble study and choir, practice Florida, 1941, will register with Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. the Clerk-of the Circuit Court, In and for Gulf County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of publication of To a young lady in Panama City this notice, the factitious name, is ascribed the statement, in which to-wit: Chestnut's Grocery and there is some plausibility, that a Market, under which I am engaged in business at Port St. Joe, Fla. girl has to keep on her toes in That the party interested in salu times, like the present in order ,business enterprise is as follows: to keep ahead' of the heels. J. R. CHESTNUT., ___ Datedi at Port St. J'6e, Gulf County, Fla., March 24, 1944 3-24 4-21 Subscribe to The Star-$2 year. KEEP 'EM WRITING! 5 4 A Gift He'll Appreciate . Military Stationery with his name imprinted, together with the insignia of the branch of service with "which he is serving Marines, Army, Navy, Coast Guard or the Air Corps. > *4 Smallest Red Cross Girl Overseas ( << With the Colors > (Continued From Page 11 rived home Tuesday from Camp Shelby, Miss., for a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stone. He expects to leave to- day for Camp Gruber, Okla. ADDRESSES W. M. Giblert, BEI 2/c, has been transferred from Camp Peary at Williamsburg, Va., to the Pacific coast. His address is now 25th Special Construction Battalion, ABD, Co. D-4, Port Hlueneme, Ca-. Cpl. J. C. Truett, 3-1241500, h q. Btry. 941 PA Bn., APO 9722, c/o Poctmasier, New York, N. Y. Pfc. James B. Traweek, VMB 433, Mag. 43, US)MACS, El Centro. Calif. An error was made last week in the serial number of Paul F. John- son, a "6" being o.mmittod. The number should be: 34406665. RED CROSS WAR FUND DRIVE SHORT OF QUOTA (Continued from page 1) lin or his committeess and give. If the war goes on another year Red Cross needs will be more than doubled; if it comes to a close, problems of rehabilitation, jobs, pensions, etc., will be manifold. We should all remember that the Redi Cross is serving the loved ones of all our people in the armed forces, and we, must not let them down. ----t-X-*- To Attend 0. E. S. Grand Chapter Mrs. W. S. Smith, worthy ma- tron of the local chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and Mrs. J. A. Christ mas will leave today for Tampa to attend the 40th session of Grand Chapter, Order of East- ern Star of Florida. Other mem- bers of the local chapter expect- ing to leave for Tampa Sunday ar' Mrs. D. C. Smith, Mrs. Ross Co- burn and Mrs. Jim Shannon. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. 0. D. Langston. Pastor Q-:4 o n-a-Church school Scouting on foot in Tunisia, Pfc. Charles H. Evans was captured by 30 Italian infantrymen and marched to the rear. A-bayonet at his back, Evans whirled, disarmed his guard, and escaped. Although wounded by rifle fire, he hid in a cactus patch till nightfall, slipped back to our forces with valuable information picked up as a ncisonen For this he wears the_Purple Heart and the Silver Star. ( .KENNEY MERCANTILE CO. GROCERIES MEATS DRY GOODS Copyrighted Material be' Syndicated Conitent Available from Commercial News Providers" * THE STAR "Your Home Town Newspaper" PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA - -~ - Writer Is Visitor Here Marquis James, well known at- thor, was a visitor in Port St. Joe this week, stopping at the Chato. Mr. James is a Pulitzer prize win- ner and is the author of "The Life of Andrew Jackson," "The Life ot Sam Houston" and "Th1e Life of Alfred I. duPont." EHGtiAVEYoueed Aka-Selt et for Gas on Stomach, Ik Sour Stomach, "Morning v After" and Cold Distress? nf rankiot, wny nessot Excitabilisant, erosprompt ineadache action, effective.ous digestion. Thirty cents and Sixty p NERVINE TOR relief from Functional Ner- Fv^ vous Disturbances such as Sleep- lessness, Crankiness, Excitability, Nervous Headache and Nervous In- digestion. Tablets 350 and 754. -Liquid 250 and $1.00. Read direc* tons and use only as directed. A SINGLEDr.MilesAnti L Pain Pill often relieves Headache, Muscular Pains . or Functional Monthly ' Pains-25 for 25*, 125 for$1.00. Get them at your / drug store. Read directions / and use only as directed. i ( NEW I The Star is like a letter from home to your man in the service. Send it to him before he goes otrt- sidle the U. S., otherwise he will have to make a request for it. WATCH FOR LIPPINCOTT The Magician COMING IN PERSON To the PORT THEATRE --- -- -- ----- - TtSteaks, Chicken .... Sandwiches SOMEWHERE IN NORTH AFRICA-Pint-sized Doris S.' Walker Chili of Dalton, Pa., 5'1", enjoys a G.I. kidding to get up off her knees. Known as "Pudgy," she is believed to be the smallest girl Red Cross DINE and DANCE has thus far sent into foreign service. ~~---- PAGE SIX THE STAR, PORY ST- JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDAA FRIDAY, MARCH .31, 19-44 |