davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

SPRINGFIELD - Reduced 81 900
Greenwood spiit-lsvsi. Sewing and
hobby rms. Scr. porch. lovely
redecorated. S22. ESQ.
N. SPRINGFIELD - Brick 4-bed-
rrn. split-level, fin. rec. rm.,
choice cor. lot. Walk 10 elem.
school, Pentagon bus at DR.. IN 20
sPRfNGFfELD, REALTY co.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
NBcL 10 Stress Beauty Through
Service During Nat. Beauty Week
Salon And Shop Patrons To Receive
Gold Beauty" Tags, Feb. 18th 18th

February 11th through the
17th, 1862 will be the "Gold
Tag" week all over the United
States, Bermuda and Nassau
when the thousands of Beauty
Salon and Shop owners take
pride in tagging those whom
they serve with the beautiful
tags distributed from the Of
flee of their dynamic president
of the National Beauty Cultu-
rists' League, DR.. Katie E..
Whickam. Just 100000 French
men can't he wrong when it
comes to picking the beauty,
so 10000 beauticians can't be
wrong when it comes to know
ing that the inner beauty of
milady is enhanced by those
outer professional tou c h e s
which have to do with beauty
culture. DR. Whickam and her
distinctive group of NBCL
members will not only display
the special National Beauty
Salon Week poster made by
Miss Helen Savare of DR.. Whic-
kam's Beauty School in New
Orleans, but will put special
emphasis on service to the less
fortunate as we'll. Members and
groups will do special service
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Students Protests Demonstrations
And Southern University

From the very beginning we have been point
ing out that the use of Negro students to protest
and demonstrate for civil rights in imitation of
the Communist invented technique of using stu
dent groups third force in it's scheme to over
throw existing authority is wholly unnecessary un-
der the American system of constitutional law and
democratic government, and that such protests and
demonstrations would prove grave error.
Anyone previously dou; ting our contention need
only look now at Southert University
Chief promoter of Negro student protests and
demonstrations is the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr
whose Student Non Violent Coordinating Commit
tee has been joined by CORE in this field
That not alone in our contention in re-
gard to this matter has now been recognized by
Rev. King himself, who only few days ago ad-
mitted that he is being called upon by Civil Rights
Violent Coordnating Committee.
Before the real hopes of the race have been
deferred for another one hundred years. and before
the relationship between Negro and white people
of the south, as we'll as throughout the rest of the
nation has become strained to the point of no re.
turn by their acts and conduct, would urge that
every Negro student parent in the country join
with the Civil Rights leaders in letters to Rev.
King calling upon him to drop the support of the
Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee
The real challenge, however, is to Rev. Martin
Luther King, Jr. himself, whose action in the
face of the continued mounting evidence of error
will mark him as great leader of his race or
mark him as just modern pied piper noisily lead
ing his people over the precipice into whirlpool
of hatred, frustration bewilderment hoplessenss
and defeats.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
TougaIoo Gets
$500 Grant

A grant of $500 has been
awarded to the Eastman Lii
brary at Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, Tougaloo,
Mississippi by the Association
of College and Research Libra
ries, a division of the American
Library Association, it was an
nounced recently by the ACRL
Grants Committee.
The grant made to the East
man Library, was one of 78
selected from among 348 ap-
plications. The Grants Program
this year was made possible by
the following companies and
corporation foundations: Nc
Craw-Hill Publishing Company,
Micro-card Foundation, Micro
Photo, Inc, National Biscuit
Company, Olin Mathieson Chem
ical Corporation, Pitney- -Bowes,
Inc, Readers Digest, Time,
Inc., and the. United States
Steel Foundation, Inc.
The ACRL Grants Program
was initiated in 1866 with a
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Saunders Redding And J. Weldon
johnson To Lecture Tow. Africans

Hampton, Va, January Is,
1862 - Saunders Redding,
James Weldon Johnson profess
sor of creative writing at
Hampton Institute, left last
week for six months lecture
tour in five West African coun-
tries.
He will lecture in Nigeria at
the University College, Ibadan;
the University of Nigeria, Nsu-
kka; the University of Ife, Ib-
adam; and Zaria College of Arts,
Science and Technology.
Also, University College of
Sierra Leone, Freetown; the
University of Dakar, Senegal;
the University of liberia, Mon
rovia; and University College in
Accra, Ghana.
These lectures are the first in
a series of Cultural Exchange
programs sponsored by Ameri-
can Society of African Culture
which opened it's West African
Cultural Center in Lagos, Nj
geria in December, 1861.
A graduate of Brown Univer-
sity where he received the Phi.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

B. and the M. A., he taught
English literature there and at
Grinnell College, Iowa; Hamil-
ton College, New York State;
Lake Forest College, Illinois;
and the University of Virginia.
In 1852, Redding travelled in
India for the U. S. Department
of State where he spent several
months lecturing at Univer-
sites and holding informal dis
cussions with college and uni
versity professors, writer's, jour-
nalists and editors.
He is a member of the edi-
torial board of "The American
Scholar" and a member of the
executive council of the Ameri-
can Society for African Culture.
A novelist and book reviewer
of note, Redding is the author
of numerous books including
"To Make A Poet Black,
Stranger and Alone, "On Be-
ing A Negro in America" and
''The Lonesome Road" He was
granted the Mayflower Award
for "No Day of Triumph" for
distinguished writing.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

st. Louis - For the first
time in the history of any Ne
gro Church, according to Ma
tional Council of Church offic-
ials, a national conference on
Christian Stewardship was held
by and for ministers of the Af-
rican Methodist Church. The
five-day seminar was held at
ST. James AME Church, here
Monday through Friday, Jan.
% to &c.
Fifty-three AME ministers
and IL Bishops from 25 states,
whose scholarships were paid
by the AME Department of
Minimum Salary, represented
the Is AME Episcopal Districts
in the US with a membership
of over l million communicates.
Pew. DIR. H. Ralph Jackson,
Director of the MS Department
and his associate Rev. DR.. Ezra
M. Johnson, both of Memphis
are shown listening to an ad-
dress by Rev. DR.. Malcolm D.
Blackburn, New York, Associate
Executive Director, Dept. of
Stewardship and Benevolence,
National Council of Churches,
Speaking on The Every Mem
Der Canvass. Other authorities
conducting classes and lectures
were Mr.. Arne Larson, NY,
Field-Director Every Member
Canvass, Dept. of Stewardship
end Promotion, United Presby-
terian Church, USA; Rev. DR..
Charles S. Spivey, Sr. Nashville,
Editor of Religious Literature,
AME Church and former Dean
of Payne Theological Seminary;
Rev. DR.. Donald L. Stern, Elgin,
Ill.,, Director of Stewardship
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

jobs in hospitals, orphans
homes, homes for the aged, etc.
by doubling their volunteer SER
vice hours either through the
BVC (Beauticians Volunteer
Corps. of which Mrs. Maude
Gadsden, 1st Nat. VP is direc-
tori or individually.
DR.. Whickam expressed de-
light over the response as to
the hundreds who had already
started their work for Nation
al Beauty Salon Week, when
the Executive Board of NBCL
met in Washington, D. c. the
week of January 21st, 1862 in
preparation for the coming 1862
43rd Annual NBCL Convention
which will be at Hotel Carter
in Cleveland, Ohio, in August.
At that time recognition will
be given for the best Follow
up" service of National Beauty
Salon Week.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Education for the Church of the
Brethren; Rev. DR.. Luther P.
Powell, Phi. D., Storm Lake,
Iowa, author of a textbook
Money And The Church." DR..
Harold A. Pflug, st. Louis, Pro-
fessor of Christian Education,
Eden Theological Seminary and
Lawrence J. Dorm, associate di-
rector, Metropolitan Church
Federation of st. Louis.
An exciting discussion over
the matter of tithing (the Civ
ing of 1I10 of a persons income
for the support of the church)
developed when seminar lead
crs took decidedly varying posi-
tions on its merit in church fl
nancing. DR.. Powell emphatic
ally endorses it. However, DR..
Blackburn, vehemently opposes
it on the basis that he fears too
many ministers use the word
as hidden persuader-a pres
sure word" to elicit larger sums
for the church. DR.. Stern took a
somewhat milder view, although
admitting he was personally
forced into the practice" sew
eral years ago, but later ac-
cepting the practice as a "vol-
untary personal discipline" All
agreed that tithing should not
be imposed upon church mem
bers as a legalism, but rather
as matter of personal choice.
The AME Church does not re-
quire tithing as a condition of
membership.
The Seminar was sponsored
by the AME Department of
Minimum Salary, a million dol
lar agency that supplements
qualified under-paid ministers.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

DR.. Jackson, director, stated
"the major purpose of the semi
Ear was to provide a crash pro-
gram of Stewardship training
that will not only strengthen
the commitment of aid-receiv-
ing churches enabling them to
raise their own status to self
support, but also encourage
the churches to meet the great
er challenges of the changing
age" He explained that "stew-
ardship is not just a program
of money raising, but rather a
training in missions, evangelism
and Christian education" Bish-
on S. L. Greene, Atlanta, is
chairman of the MSD Board.
Bishop G. w. Baber, AME
General Board president COM
plended the seminar for "sens-
ing our responsibility to our
own church and to the ecumenic-
al movement" Bishop H. T.
Primm, Nashville, was host
bishop, and Rev. F. NJ. Reid,
Jr., host pastor. A comprehen-
sive, all-church program of
Stewardship will be proposed to
the AME Council of Bishops
meeting in Washington D. c.,
Feb. 21 & % at Metropolitan
AME. Bishop l. H. Bonner of
Birmingham, Council President
will preside.
Ministers Attending Seminar
ALABAMA - Bishop l. H.
Bonner, J. C. Bonner, Samuel
Davis, R. w. Hilson, C. E.
Thomas, Birmingham.
ARKANSAS - T. D. Alex
ander, Pince Bluff, Bishop o.
L. Sherman, Little Rock, R. K.
Young, Little Rock.
CALIFORNIA - Edward p.
Williams, Pasadena.
FLORIDA - r. Elwin Lamb,
J. T. Mcmillan, T. E. Shehee,
Jacksonville.
GEORGIA - Ben Gay, AL
bany, Bishop S. L. Greene, At
lanta, C. R. Johnson, Thomas
ton, John Middleton, Atlanta,
Bishop w. R. Wilkes, Atlanta,
Julius c. Williams, Athens.
ILLINOIS Emory G. Davis,
E. st. Louis.
INDIANA - J. A. Woods,
Richmond.
IOWA.. V. Tolbert, Water
loo.
KANSAS - Vinton R. Ander-
son, Wichita, Grady R. Brown,
Topeka.
KENTUCKY - Joseph R.
Reid, Louisville.
LOUISIANA - Bishop F.
d. Jordan, New Orleans, Lutt-
rell Long.
MICHIGAN = Joseph Brock
ington, Detroit, M. A. Lowe,
Inkster.
MISSISSIPPI - Henry A.
Belin, Jr., Clarksdale, Charles
A. Jones, Jackson, J. D. Wat
bins, Brookhaven.
MISSOURI - Frank M. Reid,
Jr., st. Louis.
NEW JERSEY = D. Mcneil
Owens, East Orange.
NEW YORK - Albert A. Da-
Wis, NYC, William L. Freeman,
Bronx.
NORTH CAROLINA - Phil
liz Cousin, Kittrell, Bishop
Frank M. Reid, Sr., Kittrell,
Melvin C. Swami, Durham.
OHIO - Bishop Joseph Go
mez, Cleveland, Bishop E. C.
Hatcher, Cleveland, Alvia A.
Shaw, Columbus, C. S. Spivey,
Jr., Wilberforce, Joseph H.
Storms, Cleveland.
OKLAHOMA - Ben H. Hill,
Tulsa, B. S. Roberts, Tulsa.
PENNSYLVANIA = Bishop
George w. Baber, Philadelphia,
Churchill Carter, Homestead,
Richard r. Stokes, Philadelphia,
Bishop r. R. Wright, Philadel-
phia.
SOUTH CAROLINA - L. B.
Burgess, Florence, Cornelius
Hayes, Greenville, J. A. Ar
thur Holmes, Columbia, R. S.
Turner, Columbia.
TENNESSEE - j. NJ. Gran
berry, Jr., Columbia, Edward
JackH,n, Chattanooga, Elmer
NJ. Martin, Memphis, Bishop H.
Thomas Primm, Nashville, c..
S. Spivey, Sr., Nashville.
TEXAS-John Adams, Waco,
w. F. Bell, Jr., Port Arthur, J.
+. MCGEE, Waxahacie, c. H.
Sanders, Waco.
VIRGINIA - E. William
Judge, Richmond.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
s. Everette Guiles.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

grant of $4,000 from the U. S.
Steel Foundation. The Program,
directed to the general needs of
all colleges and universities, IS
designed for improving the
quality of library service to
higher education through funda
mental research in librarian
ship and otherwise aiding in the
best use of the most modern
teaching and learning materials.
The purpose of the grant is to
supply library material to sup
port the course in the Humani-
ties, especially in terms of pur-
chasing additional materials
about foreign countries.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

the session, ruled that since the
literacy test Bill would amend
the Civil Right Act of 1857,
which the judiciary Committee
handled, and relates primarily
to enforcement of voting rights,
it properly should be assigned
to the judiciary Committee.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Continued From Page One)
Senator Mike Mansfield Demo-
cratic Leader. The debate was
ended however when Vice-Presi-
dent Johnson, presiding over
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
USDA Top.
CONTINUED From Page One

CONTINUED From Fage One)
ing the year to fill vacancies
which occurred.
The survey did not cover to-
tai employment of the Depart
ment by race. Such q survey was
made last march. 1t showed
$500 Negro employees and 73,
TIA others.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Donald Young Joins Gulf Oil
As Sales Representative

Oil Corporation and has been
assigned to call upon retail ac-
counts in the Philadelphia area.
Mr.. Young is a native of Phil
adelphia. He attended Temple
University and West Virginia
State. At the latter school he
served in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps and participated
in basketball and track.
Prior to his selection as
Gulf Salesman, Mr.. Young had
been a Gulf dealer, operating a
service station at 50th and Hav-
erford Avenue in Philadelphia.
His hobbies include working
with young people and sports
activities. He combines these in
terests by coaching at the West
ern Community House and the
parkside YMCA in Philadelphia.
Tle is also Chairman of the
Youth Work Committee of the
Farkside YMCA Mems Club.
Mr.. Young, his wife, and
their two children live at 600
Penn Street, Yeadon, Pa.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

constitution which will begin to
operate in the first half of
1868.
Self government of the va
rious Bantu nations in the ter
ritories to which they have the
inalienable right of occupation
is the cornerstone of the South
African Governments policy of
National reconstruction.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Mrs. Maude B. Allen has re-
turned after spending til e
Christmas holidays and the New
Year with her son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude 0. Allen
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
First Black
Continued From Fage One)

Continued From fage One)
receive self-government under
a democratic constitution. Prime
Minister Verwoerd announced
that Traskei will get effective
self-rule through an elected
Parliament and under a new
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Ths new South Africa, which being the
today holds within great promise for The
building Of friendship and cooperation between ths .:ess
guar,ntees eaeh the retention If his den
An the nations Of the which sex human dignity
and right should give South Afrcs
fair chance TO esabsh develop is Comonweah Of
Nations"
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Example for Others

"Wha has been announced for the Transkei
example of how the Republican Government will fully mple
policy development each of the other
Banu feel capable desous of making
such a
The black member of other of the existing
Banu nations INTENT like the white South African
safeguarding his national heritage Whilst fully apprecaive OF
the adjust Bantu society the prerequisites Of
modern statehood wiser leaders will
development which their existence
nations.
The South African Government has chosen the only akerna.
the muiracia namely the self
realization of national therefore being devised The
the Is willing the Bantu
of South Africa the opportunity work their
dnes like all other in other parts of Africa
and Asia
program for the development of political self
realization of national n therefore being devised The
support this gives the lie to the
propaganda that widening cham between whites and
non-vhites in South Africa.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

National
Cape Town said have announced in Parliament details
"The Transkei i. the first Ban,u homeland which h..
approached the Government of the Republic aid by
final form it rightly feel. i. ye, ready. -
h 5 the and
ministers based the principles of Western democracy
:ul,a,on with the Bantu leader. of the Thi.
franchise
The The Iran'ke will have wholly black parliament
cabinet since the white inhabitants
no political rights there but in the Republic
and m an Citizenship for the Ban,u will be granted
men this be coupled with the
citizenship So
A pows'' entrusted the paamen. will be .ubstan
education and welfare services lands, AFFAIRS etc.,
will be placed under Bantu jurisdiction forthwith
Affairs Defense and certain
hee inter ALA will presumably for the being,
at i. hoped VIII
peted in time to have the system in operation during the
"For the civil of the white official.
possible to fill these posts.
possible by worked the Depart
of Bantu Administration in conjunction with the
Transkei Government
SIN order the administration in sound financial
trin the Republican Government will divert the income from
all direct taxation hereto obtained from the Transkei Banu
both within and without the territory The Republican
expenditure of the and the Banu Trust
in connection with those tasks be taken in order
enable the Transke Parliament function adequately In
addition funds will be made available additional
expenses which the situaion will require
"Poital development naturally be accompanied by
economic development substantial SCALE The planning in
cludes fveyear by the Department of Banu Admin
isaton Banu Trust and the Transkei
aid through the Bantu Finance the establishment
of development corporation for the Trankei and fvear
for the development Of border industries White
tive and knowho will be provided by private enterprise without
being exploited by the creation of private white vested interests
wihin these
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

"Desps provocaion. criticism, and extremist demands the
Republican Government determined solve the political
problems Of country s peoples In such tha
bly and tranquility al IL assured In the chaos
elsewhere Afiea. the South African Govern
has reued 10 allow be provoked undertake
primary and legitimate faneon Of
ensuring law and order.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Mrs. Cecile Brown Reporter,
Phone 1929.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

of Berkley, Calf. She also visit
ed her niece in San Francisco,
Calf.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS Inc.
National Advertising Representatives
645 Fifth Ave. New York City Murray Hill 2-5452
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR $4.00 SIX MONTHS So so
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

August comes the Harvest Moon
FESTIVAL of the Woman's Club.
Mrs. S. w. Putnev, Jr.. will
be narrator. Bill Putney. page
and Al Smith, of station WFLO
VIII be neWscastcr. Watch out
for him!
Sololsts will be Miss Carol
Ann Carwile. Mrs. Charles B.
Vail. and T h o m a REYNOLDS.
Planlsts are Miss Barbara Jean
i re +, of Lynchburg station
WDMS, and Mrs. Walter South
all.
1nterspersed among the living
pictures will be many extras.
solos, modern and ballet dane
ing. pantomime. a com b 0.
drums, a quartet, and the star
spangled stepettes.
In charge Of properties are
Mrs. John F. Martin and Mrs.
c. R. Noblln: lights, Fred G..
Lynn: flowers, garden division
OF the Woman's Club; ushers.
members Of the Junior Woman's
Club.
Co-chairmen of the Festival
are Mrs, Grace c. Gordon and
Miss Lillian Mlnkel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Palmore-Doggett Nuptials Held
In SkipUith Methodist Church

Mrs. Harry Vernon Kirby, Jr,,
of Glen Allen, was her sister S
matron of honor.
Benjamin Verbin Madison, Jr.,
of Montross, was the best man.
Ushers were Richard Allen Bar
den, of PoWhatan, and James
Calvin Suggs, of Gainesville.
Fla.
A reception was held in the
social hall of the church.
After a trip to Myrtle Beach.
S. c., the couple will live at
Provost in Powhatan.
Out-oftoWn CUES is included
Mrs. L. Ward Stevens. of Oki-
naWa: Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Salas,
of San Francisco; Miss Patti
Goarino, of Boston, Mass. and
j. B. Wiggin, Jr., of Baltimore,
Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Riley
spent the week end in Windsor
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cleafe Carr.
Home from vacationing in
Myrtle Beach. S. c.. are Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Hay, Jr., ard
family.
Mrs. w. j. B. Trutt and
daughters, Of Norfolk. arrived
Wednesday to spend a few days
with her brother-in-laW and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fret
we'll.
Nh and Mrs. Ben Hurt, Of
Cro1et. spent the week end with
his mother. Mrs. j. M Hurt.
After vacatlonil 2 on the east
ern shore, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Whitaker and family have re-
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. johnson
entertained with a lockout Sat
urday evening. Guests were
Mrs. Clarence WEIGH and chill
dren, Wendy. Kay and Cliff;
Mr., and Mrs. George Shorter
and daughter, Tina. MI. and
Mrs. Tom Dillon, all of Darling
ton Heights, and Mrs. Edna Dill
Ion ard son. John. of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baker and
children, David and Rebecca. of
Princeton, W. Va, spent sew
eral DAYS last week with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Simmons.
After spending a week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Wilson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Potts and son, Bill, have re-
turned to Baltimore, Md.
Spending last week at Virginia
Beach, were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Dowdy, Jr., and family.
DR.. ard Mrs. j. A. Mcclellan
spent the week end at The
Marshalls. Virginia Beach.
Dudley L. Perry and Mrs.
William Motley left early Mon
day morning to attend the an
nual Extension Service Agents
conference at Blacksburg, Aug.
20-24 They are county agent
and home demonstration agent
of Prince Edward county, re-
spectively.
Mrs. Kate Garrett and Mrs.
Gladys Rhodes. of Richmond.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Fischer.
After visiting his grandfather,
L. R. Hoppe, in Richmond, Bill
Garland has returned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Harvest Moon Festival
To c on,e off On Friday

An interesting program will be
given on Friday night at Jar
man Hall when the Farmville
Woman's Club will sponsor their
annual Harvest Moon Festival.
Starting at pm. highlights
of the months of 1861 in Farm
vile will be shown in living
pictures. Mrs. w. F.. Watkins,
Jr., and daughter. Sally, Will
start off the year with their por-
travail of the first day of school.
October brings HalloWee EN- with
Ann Gail Coleman and Marie
Doyne: November, the football
season with Frank Osborn. CO.
captain Prince Edward Academy
football team. and Marilyn Shep-
ard, head cheer leader; with
December, comes Santa Claus.
New Years resolutions are ap-
pfoprlate Tor January according
to Miss Anna Dickhoff II d
nephew. Carl; Mary Jane Mar
tin portrays your valentine on
st. Valentine S Day in February;
Ann Marie Pearson and Winston
Stuart. st. Patrick's Day in
March; April brings Pat Warner
and the Easter Bunny.
May is for sweethearts IN d
Betsy and Tommy Pairet play
the parts; with June, come the
bride in the person of carol
Bruce Scott. our" Miss Farmville
Of 1862" What would July be
without the 4th of July and our
Cub Scouts on parade in t h e
person of David Garrett? Every