davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08
PROGRAM SUNDAY
SCHOOL INSTITUTE
xHkA will Be Held in the Baptist
. 'UkUceh, Beginning Sunday,
November IL.

Iac following is the program of
ashe Sunday School Institute which
Asezas next Sunday morning at the
Mazf BAPTIST Church:
Sunday November IL.
Addresses in the Sunday Schools,
R Y P U. and regular church SER
rSsz Sy Thos. j. Watts, Miss Eliza
6aEf Muckols, Mrs. H. E. Tralle, J.
e Ezegott and A. L. Pickens.
sEssR r. M.-Workers will meet for
Me organization of classes and
asnferences. First lessons taught
ENB z. M.-Lecture on Story Tell
ag. by Mrs. H. E. Tralle.
H.eday to Friday, Inclusive.
(Nov. 1919
Gz@ p. M.-Elementary Sunday
3eAool Conference conducted by
Nss Elizabeth Nuckols.
Us8n r. M.-Class in Normal Manual
Er Sunday School workers, A.
& Pickens.
HEhsR. M.-Class in B. Y. P u. Man.
ans ]. L. Baggott.
sEAB r.. M.-Luncheon lat the
Eknrch.)
:zEan n. K.-Classes continued, as
ii 600 o'clock.
&sp R- ,M.-Lecture and conference
m Story Telling, by Mrs. H. E.
1raIle.
Rsr.uanel of the Teaching Force.
M- II. E. Tralle of New York
H2z expert in the art of story-tell-
6eszX of teaching others how to tell
Saz7kK
Eus Elizabeth Nuckols is Elemen-
Thy Superintendent of the Sunday
zksaruE Commission of the Baptist
GHrmnzl Board, and brings rich ex-
azre to her task.
:: Rm. A.. z. Pickens is Rural Field
Esnsxy School Secretary for the
EkpEh General Board.
B.x J. L. Baggott is Superintend-
Ssrs sG tie B. Y. P. U. work of the
@suzmfssion on Sunday Schools and
E ER q.
ysx. Thos. ]. Watts. who will di-
xsr1 the school, is Executive Secre-
Skry Of the Commission on Sunday
;seTsuls, B. Y. P. U. and Colportage.
A8 Sunday school and B. Y. P. U.
&szxssrs, together with Sunday
xSsaf and young peoples workers
teE sher- denominations in and a.
zznzzM kbbeviHe will find in this
es0rss the greatest benefit, and
-Ev WriHlege.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08
WANTS

WANTED-To buy peas. Will pay
cash or take in trade. B. T. Coch-
ran & Company. 11,8-3tcol.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08

CALIFORNIA; motor registration fig
1res show a machine for every four
and a half persons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08

Children having their hair cut in
s1rse Chicago barber shop sit in a
saaS1Ed motor car mounted on stand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08

All dogs from the famous Oorang
stock. A. R. Warwick, Abbeville,
S. C. II, &C
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08

LOST-One dark bay mare mule,
weighing about 800 lbs. Ears
stand straight up. About 6 years
old. Notify NJ. c. Powell, Calhoun
Falls, S. c., and receive reward.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08

WANTED-To buy and sell second
hand Fords for cash. If you have
any to sell or trade Phone 35,
Black & Black, Honea Path, S. C.
II, 3-9t. pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08

FOR SALE-Airdale Dogs. Pedigree
furnished with every dog, one
male, one female IT months, ex-
lent guards, partially trained
for hunting. Dogs to be proud Of
$4,000 each. Six pups ready for
shipping, males $50, females SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Yesterday IS hero, Jameson, tripled
in the ninth with the bases filled and
gave Cleveland a 8 to victory over
ST. Louis Browns
Ed Rommel pitched two winning
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
WILLARD TRAINING
FOR DEMPSEY AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, June 2s.-Jess Will
lard, retired Kansas farmer and pugi-
list once more, today bent to the labor
of taking in his mighty girth to a cir
cumfcrence that can be circled by the
heavyweight champion S belt.
Yesterday Al the American Legion
arena in Hollywood, jess, in a suit of
mammoth fighting tights covering his
great frame and well developed front
porch, skipped rope for half an hour as
starter to hardening the muscles that
he confidently asserts viii stretch out
Jack Dempsey, cold in the ring.
81 surely expect to take the cham
pionship from Dempsey, he said, de-
spite the fact that he won at Toledo.
A lucky clip in the first round put me
where | didn t know where I was
"I IL be ready to fight Dempsey in
October Willard said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
FANS CAN'T FIGURE.
WHY BENNY DID IT
BY Henry l.. Farrell

NEW YORK. June 2S.-New York
is still trying to find out what induced
Benny Leonard to throw away the
welterweight championship the other
night by walking around the referee
and pasting Jack Britton when he was
down.
Friends of Leonard and Britton be
come indignant at even hint that it
might have been a prearranged bit of
acting to pave the way for another
meeting at some future date.
Leonard still stoutlv maintains that
Britton was not officially on the floor
when he hit him and Others of the
, champion lightweight S followers de
fend him by claiming he lost his head.
Apparently the New York Boxing
commission has no doubt about the
fight being on the up and up. The
commission suspended Charley Leonard,
the champion S manager, for jumping
in the ring and making it a double
foul but the solons didn pay the
slightest attention to the story going
up and down Broadway about "funny
business - in the thirteenth round.
Stories in defense of 1eonard have
it that the lightweight champion was
worked into frenzy by the verbal
shots of Britton during the fight; that
he had shown signs of being ratified
several times earlier.
Britton is a great talker in the ring
1t was his razzing that did more than
tanything b else to win his last fight with
Ted Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
Market Report
STATE MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Canta-
loupes suffered further declines owing
to continued heavy receipts. Demand,
however, is very good and dealers APP
pear to be fairly well satisfied with
trading conditions. Standard crates
sold from $1.75 to $500 with soft stock
selling as low as $50 a crate.
Receipts of peaches are increasing re
sulting III gradual decline in prices.
Baskets were quoted from 81 90 to $1.25
each while crates were selling from
$1.00 to $3.50.
Figs, apricots and string beans, also,
are lower in the face of heavier sup
plies. On the other hand, fancy peas
are not so plentiful and best grades
were quoted as. high as 4c a pound.
The poultry market was steady with
the exception of broilers which, on ac-
count of lighter receipts, are advanc-
ing in price. Half pound broilers are
now selling from 2S to % cents and
a so cent market is quite possible.
Supplies light-Pineapples, figs, cur
rants, grapefruit, good celery, arti-
chokes, cabbage, eggplant, peppers.
Supplies hberal-Applcs, oranges, ba
nanas, oranges, lemons, apricots, cher
ries, raspberries, Strawberries, blackber-
ries, potatoes, asparagus, spinach, peas,
lettuce, cucumbers, tomatoes, canta
loupes, summer squash, beans.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apricots, 406; cherries: Royal AIMS,
10@15; black, COLO; figs, 75M1.25.
Artichokes, choice per crate, 1909.
6.O0 beans; 4@12; punched vegetables,
per dozen: carrots, 60@75; turnips, s.
@6o; beets, 5o@So; parsley, 80; rad
ishes, 30; cantaloupes, Imperial, per
crate, 1.75M2.00; peas, 12t04; toma-
toes, Imperial best, 1.35@1.75.
POULTRY
Broilers, 1 to IA lbs, 26028; 11a
to IA, 2S@29; 2 to 2H sea- SO; fryers,
33@35; young roosters, lbs. and up,
45@50; Leghorn hens, 215 to 3 lbs, IA
016; lbs and over, 20M23; large
colored hens, 28@31; live turkeys, 80
(035: dressed, 36(d40.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
upeS, summer Squash, DeanS.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady, Toe lower; top, 1890; bulk of
sales, 9.65010.S0; medium weight
1O.5o@10.S5; light weight, 1880
1880; heavy packing sows, 915M9.75;
packing sows, rough, S.15@9.30; pigs,
9.500 1850.
CATTLE-Receipts 12,00o market
steady to strong; choDe and prime
a50@1O.20; medium and good, SIS
09.50; common, 700MS15; good and
choice, S.6509.50; common and med
ium, 6.85M8.65; butcher cattle and
heifers, 5.50M8.60, cows, 4.0OM7.5O;
bulls, 4.10@640; Gamer steers, $3.50
800; veal calves, 7.25M9.00; feeder
steers, 5.65@7.75;. stocker steers, lisa
7.65; stocker cows, heifcrs, 3.50M5.75
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
Latest Sport Events

games for the Athletics over the Red
Sox lie won the first game, to :,
and went into the seventh inning of
the second game and won it, to i.
Dutch Ruether won his thirteenth
game for the Robins when he set back
the Braves, to 3.
The Giants beat the Phils, to l in a
six inning game stopped by rain.
The White Sox trimmed the Tigers 3
to and went into a tie for third
place.
Gainor S double and a sacrifice fly
by Schulz in the twelfth inning en-
abled the Cards to beat the Reds, 9 to
8. Daubert and Hargrave hit homers
for Cincinnati.
The Pirates took double header
from the Cubs, to l and to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
Apricot harvesting will be-
gin about July 5
u EnzGnnlEHxHIEaMnznRn xHHu

Still, the old fashioned sermon about
hell had much IN common with the
modern sermon about current events.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE RESULTS
Coast Games Today

Coast Games Today
Los Angeles at Portland, teams
travelling; San Francisco at Seattle
teams travelling. Salt Lake and Yer
non at Los Angeles; Sacramento at
Oakland
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
CHAMP GAMES AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, June 2S.-The Cleve-
land West Tech high school baseball
team, eastern prep school champions
for six years, leave Cleveland today for
San Diego to play two out of three
games with the California prep school
champions of last year, who defeated
the fasteners in 1921.
The first game will be played Sun
day July 2; the second, Tuesday, July
4 and possibly third the following
day.
If Ruth loses his baseball job he
can go on the stage. Ruth has been
pulling some fine comedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES

Barley, spot feed, 1.12h@1.17Aa;
shipping, 1.25d1.35; white Egyptian
corn, 2OOM210; oats, 1.40M1.50
Steers, No. l, 6HM7; second quail
ty, 81 M6H; cows and hcifers, No. l,
1905; calves, light weight, S@9;
heavy, 507.
Hogs-Hard, fat, grain fed, weigh
ing 125 to 200 lbs, II; hard, fat, grain
fed, weighing 250 to 800 lbs, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORk, june 2S.-July cotton
opened up 10, at 1886; September
opened up 30, at 21.55; October open
ed up II, at 21.42; December opened
up II, at 2120; January up IA, at
o10O
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

In the County Court OF Webster Coun.
ty, Nebraska
In the Matter OF the Estate Of John.
son B. Wisecarver Deceased.
Creditors of Said Estate will take
Notice, that the time limited for pre-.
senration and filing Of claims against
said estate IL November 10th, 1922, and
for the payment Of debts is December
20, 1922, that / will sit at the county
court room In said county on the 1lth
day Of August 1922, to examine, hear
and allow all claims duly filed which
are first or second lien upon said
estate, and on the llth day of Novem-
ber 1922, to examine, hear, allow and
adjust all claims and objections OF
general creditors duly fled.
Dated this 10Th day of July, 1922.
(sEALl A. d. RANNEY,
County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

fon tssytA Rsamsa. The jswsler,
/ gent 70 NSfaGaSSh and took his pho.
|aogrssas aH4l Ga psspls ~ once b.
ESan A1eSi ASeqld him. &hinking 1t
(tss xSi6ourns the rsisusksr, and
from thu toe enj will b. ,know4 -
Thonsa lnoarns. Psnnaa The e.
[quirs, rain or 10 rsih. ~T
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

Bernard McNeny, the talented young
lawyer of this city, with sprinkling
OF democracy in his make up made the
eagle scream at Franklin. He brought
the house down.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

4. On Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock,
the alarm Of fire was turned in, caused
from fire, in. j. W. Wsrren's barn.
The dspsstms1t turned out promptly
but che f6 hsd gained too'nAsch head.
way TO sssS Tie hifn. 49, sat ,
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20
John Sheets was arrested by Mar

John Sheets was arrested by Mar
shall Doyle for operating taxi with
out license. 1t seems as though the
Council would not grant the gentle
man permit and his case was heard
before Judge Stewart Monday morn
ing and Mr.. Sheets appealed his case
to the district court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

Roy Hutchison and wife, Ed Pulsifer
and wife, and Ed Young and wife and
sister, Fannie Bedient, G. d. Mcmillan,
f. p. Hadley, Drs. Emigh and Damerell
spent the 4th in Alma.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20
Grace Church Notes

9Th Sunday after Trinity
0sunday School at 10.
!. Morning Service with Sermon by
Rev. J, n. Bates at II a. N.
Union Service on Congregational
Church lawn at 8 O'Clock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Pond accompanied by
Miss Gertie and Master Earl, leave
about the 18th for New York, and the
east for several weeks visit
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

c. l.. Cotting is home from his trip
to Wisconsin. He says it does his
heart good to see the good crops OF Ne
braska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

5. i. Kizer, has returned from Ina.
vale..where he has been building house
for j. s. Rothrock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

Herb Ludlow, Harry Goble and nu.
merous others of our young men tool,
in the sights at Hastings on the ith.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

Mrs. A. G. Hosmer, and daughter
Ethel who have been east for five
weeks, returned to-day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

Will Letson and sister Ray spent the
4th in Hastings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Mcbride and daughter Nellie
we're in Guide Rock this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

Walt Sherwood was in Red Cloud
this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20
LOCAL ITEMS OF
THIRTY YEARS AGO,

e.. Friday, July 8, 1927
The storm Friday night did some
damage over the country. The Guide
Rock school house Was struck By light
ming and damaged some. North Of
Ssladep and Carpenter eaeh
lost horse. North Of town Mr.. Den.
NOS windmill wss blown. down and
VIM. Noteworthy barn was struck BY
lightning killing and njuring stock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20
Congregational Church Note,

Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Preaching service at II q. m.
At the close OF the service the sacra-
ment Of the Lord's Supper will be sd.
ministersd by Rev. Ludwig Thompson.
Union services on the church lawn
In the evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20
lal.Iala Cones Here, Sunday

The lnayale bah tsap which IL one
Eoi the best teams around here has TAX.
en- Upl.nd's place In the Polly League
land they viii b here Sunday after.
noon to'play.the local team. No doubt
the score will be close and you should
see the game. -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20
THE RED. CLOUD CHEF
Red Cloud. Nebraska
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

Entered in the Postoffice at Red Cloud, Neb
a. Second Class Matters
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20
A. B. McARTHUR,.Editor and Owner

Advertising Rates
Foreign. per column inch I5c
Local, "io& I2K
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20
Roy TAFT spent the 4th in Hastings.

Mabel Howard is visiting in Kearney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20
Hastings Daily Tribune
Delivered to Your Door Every Day

"Say --- Uouid You
look at that Barney
beating if home
With two big pack
ages OF keliogg's
Corn Flakes! Betchd,
Bill, that Barney is
trdiniH' on Kellogg's
and LUe better get
him on our team.
all right! Gee, may
be he ain't runnin'
some speedy. Bet he
is a reeoTd-Smdsh
boy--sh, phat?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

Kelloee's Corn FlafeS are sold only
In the RED and GREEN package hear.
ing the signature Of ". K. KelloeEt
originator Of Germ Flakes. Mona aIa
Re1ui1e without III. g. ,.y..,I
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
PALACE ANNIVERSARY WEEK

PALACE ANNIVERSARY WEEK
 The current bill at the Palace is featuring Constance Talmadge sup ported by Kenneth Harlan in poppy comedy drana "Woman's PIace.". four acts of Keith vaudeville featur- ifS Daredevil Johnny Reynolds. Start- ing next week the Palace will observe
 it's Fourth Anniversary week with big bill of attractions that will out shine any cver~ offered here in the past. The photoplay attraction for the first half Of tho week will present the seasons new hit ITO Have and to Hold" with Betty compson and, Bert Lytell in the leading roles. The comedy end of the show will be taken care of by Harold Lloyd who wnl appear in his latest comedy "Now or Never" The Keith vaudeville bill will introduce for the first time the Keith big time acts. Among the fea- lures on the first halt of the week will be the syncopatcd Seven and the Diamonds. Reserved seats will be in order for this big week and the are now on sale at the box office. This bill will be the biggest that the Palace has ever offered.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

can do, child" Justin lapsed intd
 silence. .a;i Finally his voice took up the tence again There are worse things
 man can do than be unfaithful to
 his wife"
 I Kate started. The sound died on her lips. Justin was talking again. and slowly.
 Man leaves his soul outside sins 1 gate,
 And finds it waiting when he tires "'Of carnal pleasures and desires.'
 But,
 "sWoman, creature finely spun,
 Her body and her soul are one.' "A woman never checks her soul outside. Katie, while she goes on with the dance.s Men do." &t Silence.
 It's true Katie" Justin was speaking, "a good woman is a one man woman She's like a fine dog, responsive only to her master. And she will suffer the affection of only that one man. The very inborn fne- ness of her would prevent any other code. @
 But a man, Katie" continued Jus tin. "even a man who is a good fa- ther and good husband can find some pleasure in the lips and eyes of many women, while he loves only one.
 God forbid that any man should say he loved all af the women he had kissed after prodAising to be faithful to one!" the old man continued. Its just fault that men have, Katie not all men, but many of them--and women haven't. And we respect them, and trust them and love them because they haven't.
 "Dan--I didn't know him. Never have seen the face of the man my own little girl loved!" As her fathers hand closed over hers. Kate Ward dropped on her knees in front of him, her lovely face raised toward his.
 "I know Dan loved me- she said | "I know he did.
 And father" her voice broke as she went on, I'm still the girl who dropped from her bedroom window one night 12 years ago and walked cut into a world as black as the night The window opened into. I'm still the
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele enr-isns New of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

ter, and both were so palpably di, rected toward the Idea instead Of ths
 words had uttered that one dread
 which had been in my heart was ef.
 fectually quieted. knew Dicky toe
 we'll to fear that his fancy was on. gagged beyond the passing moment but had been afraid that Claire Foster, young. impressionable, rock. less, might have conceived real af- lection for him.
 She came across to me swiftly. nut her hand on my arm, and thrust her face close to mine.
 Did you think that. too?" she asked tensely Could you really be. lieve that l might be really in love with your husband. instead of having glortously reckless time, with no thought sof anything save the fun of flying? You're too honest to lie. An 1! You needn't tell me 1! can see you did. And yet you came up here to take care of me. Say--you belong out west You're too big-souled to live alongside these pinminded Prissics Downeast. Lord ! I wish was back there !"
 Spontaneous Laugh
 l was glad to hear the ridiculous cutburst, for I knew that the tension under which she had been holding herself was loosening. and that the danger of an emotional collapse was past. l laughed lightly and struck casual note as turned toward the door.
 I'll see to 1t that only one reporter, md that very charming woman, comes near you. And you will only nave to say word or two. I'll give 'ou your cue. But be sure to appear gay and at ease. and glad tha, your learest, most intimate friend has come Q you. Now I'll go and Keep Dicky .. md Mrs. Barker from murderins each ,ther."
 Don't hold your husband back on ] ny account" she said grimly as [ 'pened the door, and I did not have o force the laugh with which closed l ] behind me.
 There was a nasty rustic as of | kirts around the corner of the cor idor, and I guessed that some of the Prissies," to whom Claire ad go graphically referred, had not cen as well-bred as Mrs. Barker. II celebrated my pace, and, turning the orner. came upon two of the veranda | ockers trying not to look hurried or ustered as they walked toward the lg sitting room of the house.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
BISHOP SLATTERY ASSERTS
 PARSONS SMOKE TOO MUCH

Boston, Dec. 19.-Bishop Coadjutor Slattery of the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts, addressing an assem- bly, of Congregational ministers, out lined his ideas of the way minister should spend his time.
 Many parsons smoke too much and read too many story books" he said. Adding that while he did not oppose either it should be remem- bered that the place for novel is not in a study"
 "A pastor should be studying all the time. One way to force yourself to study is to teach a class; another is to write treatise. As. to the lat ter, it is comparatively unimportant whether it is published; swriting it clarifies your thought"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
VAUDEVILLE AT LYCEUSf

The current Lyceum vaudeville is excellent, featuring several high class musical numbers as well as other novelties. The Richards are three European female aerial gymnasts; The Gertie Miller Trio are black faced singers and dancers; and the Mecca Revue presents some really fine operatN singing, also barefoot dancer of ability. Another good act is The Irish Bricklayers. good comed- ians and better singers. The Mayo Leslie company presents comedy sketch with plenty of interesting ac- tion. The accompanying picture is Missing Husbands" European big time picture, first presented in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
College Girl Setting Pace As to Style

A new fashion authority has risen in America.
 IL is tho college girl. She decides what young women shall wear.
 Not officially. Not dictatorily. Jt simply Is tacitiy recognized by de- stsncrs that what pleases her will please other girls of her age.
 Just now she likes the n,annish golf sweater. The slip-on has gone, for the present at least. Heavy sweaters of brushed wool. heather mixtures and camers hair are the fAvoritea.
 With the coat-sweater usually Is worn . camel's hair skirt in the natural color, or else a plain skirt of heavy wool plaid.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
NEIL o'BRIEN's MINsTRELs

Neil O'Brien, whose big minstrel compNny will be the attraction of the Lyceum on Friday has discovered a brand new monologuist this season in the person of Jay Clay who will dis course on the topics of the day. Mr. Clay has been prominent on the vaudeville stage for several seasons and this is his first fling at the min- strels. In the billing manner he is described as the singular" comedian. He will also work on the ends and others who will officiate in the latter capacity arc Jack (Smoke) Gray. Tommy Wiggins... Frank (Cracker) Quinn Fred Miller, Stephen Ondek and Jack Overholt. Allan Karle8 will be the interlocutor and will assist the comics" in putting over their jokes. The orchestra will be under the lead- ership of Edward cupero, one of the most famous Of minstrel conductors.