davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
More Sweets,
More For Meats,
OPA Announces

There will be more soft drinks,
candy and ice cream and other
delectahles dependent on the SUI
gar supply as the result of an in
creased sugar ALLEGATION to in
dustrial users for the April-June
allotment period, the OPA Dis
trict Office in Jackson announced
this week.
The higher retail prices for
meat will be set late this month
and go into effect in stores about
April |, the OPA also announ-
ced.
Actual increases in price will
be comparatively small", District
Director w. f. Holcomb said and
declared that the average increase
would be held to approximately
one and one-half per cent. Beef,
veal, lamb and mutton will go
up first with pork, sausage and
variety meats following, MI. Hol-
comb said.
Suits Filed
Mr.. Holcombe also announced
that a concerted drive was I'M
derway to see that violators of
price regulations do not continue
to overeharge. He said that 237
actions were instituted against
"repeaters' in the Southeastern
states since January |. Fines
amounting to $4,000 were col
lected in seven contempt of court
proceedings against dealers pre-
viously enjoined by the court as a
result of earlier charges, he said.
A suit for $825.51 was filed in
U. S. District Court against o.
II. Bodie, Pascagoula, allegedlv
doing business as a slaughterer,
charging that he had violated
wholesale price ceilings on sales
of beef and veal cuts, the OPA
said.
Suits were also filed against
the owners of the Burnette Pack
ing Company, Biloxi, and the
Tant Sausage Company of Lau-
rel in an effort to reduce the
number of violations of maximum
price regulations on meat at in
termediate levels, it was said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
VanCleave

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis, their
son, George, Jr., and nephew,
Jimmie Sweeney were Sunday
visitors in the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Wilson, the B. E. Ellis
and the j. w. Murphys.
Eddie Barnes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs John D. Barnes, spent the
weekend at home. MIR. Barnes
has besn in the service for four
years, but expects to be discharg-
ed in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quenton FURRY,
Mesdames t. L. Murphy, ST., and
Palma G.. Murphy drove to CO.
lumbia Sunday, called there by
the illness of Mrs. Pearl Graham,
sister of the elder Mrs. Murphy.
The many Vancleave friends of
Mrs. Graham wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Clifton FURRY was a business
visitor to Hattiesburg Sunday.
Houston w. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Martin and son,
George, of New Orleans were
guests Thursday night of their
sister and aunt, Mrs. w. H. West
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Taylor and
little daughters, Connie Lou and
Bonnie Lynn, were recent visitors
to Mobile, where they were guests
of Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs.
Crawford.
Mrs. Maude Rouse of Mobile
visited her sister. Mrs. Earl Da-
Wis during the weekend.
Thomas Walker spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Moss Point
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Lucille Means.
Mrs. Frances Einfeldt had as
her dinner guests Sunday Mes
DANES Dryden Walker and c.
Hardie Ramsay.
Mrs. Lucille Means, Raymond
Earl Cobb, and Don Adams of
Moss Point visited in the Dryden
Walker home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jernigan
and sons, Jimmie and Billie, of
Pritchard, Ala, were Sunday Wis
itors in the home of Mrs. Bertha
Wilson.
Miss Ina Sue Wilson who is
with the WAVES in Corpus
Christi, Texas, expects to be re-
leased from the service in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Taconi, Mes
danes r. M. Roberts, Ida Fern
Wilson, and Mrs. Flusch Allen,
Misses Susie and Fannie Vau-
CHAN, and. Leonard Long, attend
er the teachers meeting as Pas
cagoula Tuesday.
Misses Joe Groves and Doris
Hawlev came down from Per
kinston Junior College Thursday
and spent the spring holidays
with their respective families.
Visitors in Vancleave Monday
were Messrs Tom c. Ruble and
G. w. O'Neil of Gulfport.
Ira T. Havens and sons, Ira T.,
Jr., and Dan, were Saturday and
Sunday guests of Mr.. Ravens
parents, MIR and MRS. w. R. Ha-
VEINS. They brought their dogs
with them and spent most OF the
time hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert N. Murphy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Rev. DeMilIer viii
Preach Sermon AT
St. Johns Church

On Friday night, March 22nd,
the Rev. Edward A. deMiller,
Rector of the Church of the Re-
deemer, Biloxi. will be the guest
preacher at the 7:30 p. m. Len
ten Service at st. Johns Epis-
copal. Church, corner Pine and
Live Ook Streets, the Rector, the
Rev. friedrich S. Resch, an
nounced. The Rev. MI. deMil-
Ter Is known along the Coast
and his many friends in Pasca-
goula will be interested in know
ing of his coming and are cor
daily invited to come to hear
him at the Church this Friday
night.
The public is invited.
BUY MORE VICTORY BONDS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

Graham of Biloxi; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob T. Lockard and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Watkins Murphy
and their four children of Van
cleave.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wieder of
Ocean Springs drove out Sunday
afternoon to visit with the lat
tiers mother, Mrs. Ambrosia
Rouse.
Quite a number of V~ancleave
people attended the annual elect
ion of r. E. A. directors, which
was held in Lucedale Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Havens of
Bonnie Chapel had as their
guests Sunday their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
E, Havens, Jr., of Biloxi.
Friends will regret to learn of
the serious illness of Howard l..
Jennings at the Biloxi City hos
pital.
Vancleave's second string bas-
ketball teams entered the Steam
tournament held in Biloxi last
weekend. The boys were elm
mated in their first game. The
girls went to the finals with
Gulfport. When the game was
over the score was a tie. In the
run-off Gulfport scored first.
Clara Ellis entertained her
class, the seventh grade, at a
party on the lawn at her home
Friday night. Winifred Ravens
and Rosemary Ramsay assisted
with the interesting and exciting
outdoor games. Over twenty chill
dren participated in the merri-
ment in the light of a huge bon
fire. Iced pnuch, cookies and can
dy composed the refreshments.
The many friends of the Rog-
ers family extend sincere SYM
pathy to them in their bereave-
ment in the deaths in the past
week of two members of one of
the county's older families. Last
week George Watson Rogers died
suddenly at bis home in the Beu-
lab community in Harrison coun-
ty. Sunday his brother, Joe Rog-
ers, died at his home in Pascal
goula. He was buried Monday
afternoon at the Evergreen GEM
eterv. Both men were born and
reared in the Evergreen COM
munity. They we're brothers of
Mrs. David Rice and William
Rogers.
Rev. Ford Parker preached Sun
day morning and night at the
Baptist church.
Mrs. S. H. Ruble, Mrs. Gladys
Ramsay, Mrs. Stone Moore, r. 7.
Ruble, and Frank r. Ramsay
were guests Saturday of Mrs.
Clifton Rouse and family.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Stage and lit
tie son, Butch, spent Sunday in
Mobile.
Bill Farley and Lloyd Delan-
cey of Kreole were visitors of
Frank E. Ramsay's during the
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Ravens have
had as their guests Mrs. Ravens
parents, MI. and Mrs. G. N. Cat
ledge of Agricola. Mr.. Catledge
returned home Sunday, but Mrs.
Catledge remained for a longer
stay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

BY using modern electronic
tubes to provide a high electric
potential difference between the
paint spray nozzle and the work,
it is now possible to paint all
around a pipe at one time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

In Europe not a single bird has
become extinct in historic times;
in America several have and sew
eral more r on the way.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

King Arthur's knights sat at the
Round Table" to indicate thety
were equal, no one ranking high
er than another.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Long Distance
Lines Are /
Buster Than Ever

More people are making more long
distance telephone calls than ever and
you may experience delays on some of
your calls.
We are doing everything possible 10 ex.
pand facilities. This year thousands of
miles of new long distance circuits are
being added-addiiional long distance
swiichboards are being installed in many
places and hundreds Of young women
are being employed and trained as op.
orators TO help meet the increasing de.
mand for more long distance service.
It's a big job and will take time. Until
the job is lone we will continue 10 need
your help when circuits are overloaded
by using The service only for necessary
calls. Your continued cooperation is ap.
preciated.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
incorporated
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

Twenty-Five to 35 percent of
CT helmets sent to the rear for
repair were too shot up for any
thing except scrap.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

vember 40. but was delayed until
today before Justice Alexander
Holtzon. The new postponement
was granted on motion Of the United
States Attorneys office. Alton B.
Bradford, attorney for Fields, said
he consented to the delay.
Court officials explained that the
main reasons were pressure of court
tusiness and the possibility that the
Fields trial might require q long
time.
Meanwhile, Fields, who served q
prison term on mail fraud charges
and who figured in congressional
committee inquiries in the Carson
munitions combine and surplus prop-
|erty disposal, today was trying to
prevent his office furnishings from
being put on the auction block at
II am. tomorrow for anonpayment
of assessed taxes DUE
In q dispute with Fields over 1S45
income taxes. the Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue advertised the sale of
elaborate furnishings at the pro-
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Fields Contempt Trial
Postponed Again al
Prosecution Request

The trial of Benjamin r. Fields,
Washington promoter, on charges Of
contempt of Congress, was post
poned today until January Is in
District Court.
This was the second postpone
ment since Fields pleaded not guilty
following his indictment September
30. He is accused of failure to give
the House Surplus Property Conn
mittee detailed records showing how
q $4s442 commission was split In q
surplus bronze screen transaction.
The trial was to have started No
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Opposition Leader Backs
Bulgarian Foreign Policy
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. Delayed.)
Opposition Leader Nikolai Petkov
In Parliament today bitterly criti-
cized the governments "hone, eco-
nornic and cultural policy, but de-
clared, THE opposition approves the
foreign policy"
He demanded, however. that the
government strengthen relations
with all freedom-loving nations and
said the United Nations would "se-
cure Bulgarian interests
The opposition will cooperate
with the government on equal rights
and obligations only" he declared.
Communist Georgi Dimitrov, who
became premier after the govern
ment won recent election, told
parliament last Thursday his for
eign policy would aim at worthy
Evening star., 1946-12-04

motors public relations" Office at
1913 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Bradford said he was mot
sure" there would be q sale but
that in any event Fields would not
go out of business. He explained
that Fields claimed a tax rebate and
refused to pay when the Internal
Revenue Bureau rejected the claim.
There was no indication at Internal
Revenue Bureau headquarters to-
day that the sale will be called of.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

peace with the United Nations,
continuous friendship with the
Soviet Union and decentralization
Of relations" with the United States
and Britain. He promised aid to
industrialization and electrification
Of Bulgaria and lifting Of some re-
strictions on private enterprise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-20

STRAW IN ItiI >Ol III WIND. w.
Donald Joseph ''I pages Wac
AiiliI1 tJm1-nr. NcW ! .r.. sos.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Dame MaY Witty Back
To Screen From STAGE

HOLLYWOOD - Vetera
character actress Dame May
Whitty joins the cast of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's This Time
For Keeps" It will mark her
first screen performance since
her dramatic triumph last season
on the New York stage in "The-
rese."
The British-born actress will
play the role of a retired circus
performer who, as Esther Will
liams' grandmother, rules the
family with an iron hand. It is
she who, with Lauritz Melchior,
patches up lovers quarrel be-
tween Esther and Johnnie John
ston so that the film may end
on a happy note.
Dame May, best remembered
for her roles in Night Must
Fall" 'T he Lady Vanishes,"
Lassie Come Home" and Mrs.
Miniver," last appeared on the
screen in "The White Cliffs of
Dover" and "Gaslight."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Bing Is Tops With
An ImDOrtant Fan

HOLLYWOOD-This may be
news TO Bing-but when an in
terviewer recently asked Joan
Crawford with whom she would
like most to co-star, last years
Academy award winner replied:
That's easy-Bing Crosbyl"
When Crosby was a record
and radio star but had not yet
achieved screen success, Miss
Crawford used to play his rec.
ords incessantly on a portable
phonograph in h er dressing
room.
She wants to do a comedy
soon, and amplified her choice
of the Blue Skies" star by say.
ing:
If they want me to co.star
with Bing, all they have to do is
get me on the phone. I'll come
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16

to American audiences. His per-
formances in films shown in this
country such as Might Train, +"
"The Citadel" Major Barbara"
and more recently, "a Yank In
London" and "Blithe Spirit" p"
have made him justly popular.
However, the Hollywood Har-
Ison will be a new person with
littler esemblance to that tall,
thin man whose precise but
warm diction h a S captivated
American audiences. In char
acter, with Orientally slanted
eyes, darkened skin and a new
hair-do in keeping with the
masculine fashions of Bangkok
in 1905, Harrison will speak
pidgin English-a twisted, alb
breviated English which King
Mongkut actually spoke.
"I've never done anything like
this before" he said. "This is a
chance to forget Rex Harrison
and become a Siamese king. This
is the kind of a challenge that
a actor likes"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Love, Love, Love
Theme For S'Brazil''

HOLLYWOOD-It isn't neces.
sary to rhyme "June" with
"moon" to get romance on the
set of Columbia's new musical,
"The Thrill of Brazil"
The shooting had scarcely be-
gun when Dor OF h y Roberts,
dancer, was married to actor
George Mayon.
Next romantic happening came
when Louis Olivieira announced
the birth of an eight.pound
daughter.
Then, Doris Houck, showgirl,
and Jewel MCGOWAN, dancer,
both admitted that they were to
be married in the fall but were
very coy about naming the pros
pective bridegrooms.
Next, Ann Miller, dance star
happily announced that she was
expecting an heir for her hus-
band, Reese Miner.
Bob NEEDING, head makeup
man, and Maurine McDermott,
also a makeup artist, are ex-
pected to announce their be-
trothal any minute, according to
their friends.
Sylvan Simon, the director,
even at this writing, may be
pacing the hospital floor await.
ing his second child.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Motorcycle Mania
Encourages Hobby

HOLLYWOOD-Larry Parks
has become a collector, and he
admits he started collecting be-
cause of a Illustration.
The actor, who is appearing
opposite Rita Hayworth in Co
lumbia's Technicolor musical ro-
nance, Down to Earth" col
lects miniature motorcycles. So
far his collection numbers IT'S
of the vehicles.
1t all started because of Lar
ry's enthusiasm for life-size mo-
torcycles. But the studio won't
let him own orride one, because
his bosses consider them dan
gerous. And if you remember
the accidents Van Johnson and
keenan, Wynn had on the con-
traptions you'll agree Columbia
is right.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Actor Wins HOnOrs
For Performances

HOLLYWOOD - His second
major award of the week, Tom
Helmore has been named by
George Jean Nathan as the best
supporting actor on Broadway
during the 1945-46 season.
Nathan's selections for the
year were announced in the Au-
gust edition of Esquire maga-
zine. Halmore was named for
his performance in DAY Before
Spring"
Now in Hollywood to make
his screen bow for M-G-M, Hell
more was presented Billboard
magazines Donaldson Award
for best stage supporting per-
formance of the year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
''Desert Town. Will
Be Directed By Allen

HOLLYWOOD-Producer Hal
Wallis has borrowed Lewis Allen
from Paramount to direct his
Technicolor film, Desert Town, +"
to co-star Lizabeth Scott, John
Kodiak and Burt Lancaster.
This is Aliens second assign
ment under the Wallis banner.
He recently completed directing
Loretta Young and David Niven
in "The Perfect Marriage"
Desert Town." to be filmed
against n natural backgrounds
with an August Is starting date,
marks a departure in dramatic
fare for Allen. He established
his reputation with the light.
hearted comedy of "Our Hearts
Were Young and Gay" and the
eeriness of "The UNLIMITED"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Seen On A Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD-The bob
bysoxers have nothing on
Marie MacDonaldo - one
look at Gene Kelly and she
faints!
They're the romantic cou-
pie in M.G-M's Life For
the Loving" Also the bride
and groom of a hasty war
marriage. According to La
Cava, "They marry in haste
and reconvert at leisure"
Gene, as the genial CT, re-
turns after four years Of
war to claim his wife. He
arrives at his brides sump-
tuous home, discovers her
the center of a gay swim.
ming party. In a white,
form-fitting bathing suit,
Marie can't help Delng the
center of attraction.
Then she catches sight of
Gene and promptly passes
out.
La Cava, directing the
scene, is anxious to clear
the space around Marie's
prone figure.
That's right, Gene" he
orders, "step to the right
and you'll be out of the pic
ture."
"Yes," sighs Kelly, look
ing at Marie in her white
bathing suit, you're not
kidding-Tll certainly be
out of this picturel"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Star Supplies Key
To Mystery Film

oy 7 HOLLYWOOD-Actor George
Murphy has provided the "key"
to the mystery in his current
M-G-M movie, "The Arnelo Af-
fair"
The one clue in the screen
story, written by Arch Oboler,
which solves the case, is an odd
shaped key, owned by Tony Ar
nelo, played by Murphy. For
weeks, Oboler has been trying
to find key, so unusual in ap-
pearance the audience wouldn't
forget it after one glimpse. Muir
ply provided the "key" when
he appeared on the set carrying
the key to his house, the handle
of which forms his initials, GIN.
In the picture, the vital key
will be a duplicate of Murphy's
!. Wits. the letters "TA" substi-
Stuted for Georges initials.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY TIP

The "eyes" have it VIII ere e
Frances Clifford is concerned
and the young actress who will
be seen with George Murphy
and John Kodiak in M-G-Ms 5
''The Arnelo Affair" gives a few
tips on eye beauty, If you want
your lashes to look thicker, just
brush them with mascara and
apply the mascara over the pow
der. If you are striving for that
look of depth in your eyes, brush
up on the outer ldshes and down
on the inner corner.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Joan Woodbury. Returns
To Screen In MGM Film

HOLLYWOOD (SpeciaD -
After an absence from the screen
of several years, Joan Woodbury.
makes her comeback with an
important role in "The Arnelo
Affair" at M-G-M.
One of the more promising
young players in Hollywood be-
fore the war, Joan gave up her
budding screen career while her
husband was in the service. She
was far from idle however, own
ing and managing a dance school
and appearing in the Pilgrimage
Play. In "The Arnelo Affair,
which is written and directed by
Arch Oboler, she portrays John
Hodiak's girl friend, who is mys-
teriously murdered.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16

Thinking the boy was in danger,
she shouted for him to stay
where he was and she swan
toward the board. To Esther's S
astonishment, the three-year.old
executed a perfect swan dive and
swan the length of the pool
under water. The star brought
the boy and his mother to the
studio several days later where
Berman and Kazan saw him.
Marble Player
Norman Ollstead, who plays
Tracy's son at the age of eight
and a half, was found playing
marbles on a Pasadena, Calf,
playground. One year old Pat
Henry, Tracy's son in the diaper
stage, was selected from photos
raSiled the studio by mothers.
Robert Walker, who portrays
the two.time Academy Award
winners child as a young man,
was, of course, located at M.G-M.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Plastic HailstOrm
For Heaven Scene

HOLLYWOOD - Despite
the heat, Columbia staged a
celestial hailstorm for the
"heaven" scenes of the
Technicolor musical fan
tasy, down To Earth"
Temperature on the set was
no cooler than outside, for
the hailstorm was strictly
of the glamour variety,
with more than $50 pounds
of plastic chips doing as
heavenly hailstones. Rita
Hayworth, as the goddess
Terpsichore, was required
to dash through the deluge,
with a parasol, raihcoat and
gauntlets of spun glass to
protect her from the "ele-
ments."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Gypsy Airs Sought
For Dietrich

HOLLYWOOD Para
mounts music department is
searching for authentic Hun
garian Gypsy songs for Mar
hne Dietrich to sing in her
role of the seductive fortune
teller and "wise woman oppo-
site Ray Milland in Golden
Earrings"
The script calls for a sultry
melody to herald Miss Die
trich's first appearance in the
romantic adventure story. AS
action progresses, the star will
be heard doing several arias,
one of them a fiery love bal
lad.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Suit Shortage
Hits Bogart Film

HOLLYWOOD - Humphrey
Bogart got a machine-made suit
turned out by tailor.
If that sounds like a contradic-
ton, it is because the script of
his Dead Reckoning" called for
a cheap, ready-made suit.
Columbia's wardrobe depart
ment tried the stores, without a
success, and finally had to hire
a superskilled tailor to make
one with "a ready.made look"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Never Plays Cards
Draws Gambler Role

HOLLYWOOD - Doug a S
Fowley, who never plays cards
off the screen, has been signed
for his thirty-eseveth card-shark
role-that of gambler in Metro
Goldwyn.Mayer's "Sea of Grass" F"
The veteran character actor
portrays a poker player who is
involved in a gun duel with
Robert Walker. He joins a cast
headed by Spencer, Katharine
Hepburn, Melvyn Douglas, Walk
er, and Phyllis Thaxter.
Ella Kazan is directing the
perturbation of Conrad Richter's S
best.seller. Pandro S. Berman is
producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Hollywood Star
Builds Restaurant

HOLLYWOOD-When not ap-
pearing before the cameras in
Columbia's "The r eturn of
Monte Cristo," Louis Hayward
is devoting plenty of time these
days to his new Chanteclair Res
taurant on Hollywood's Sunset
Strip.
Construction delays have held
up its completion, but Hayward
expects to open the doors on his
venture no later than Septem-
ber. He expects it to become
one of the filmdom's top show
places.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
LAWFORD LAMENTS

Peter Lawford recently be-
came the proud owner of new
and distinctive convertible sta
ton wagon, one fthree of its
type in Hollywood.
He drove the car for only a
few days before he left for
Brooklyn to act in locat o n
sc es for "It Happened in
Brooklyn" On his return he
found IL other cars exactly like
his on the M-G-M lot.
Now I feel like I'm driving a
taxi!" Pete walled.