davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Troubles OF Aerovias o"
Attract Attention TO Nal

other companies-swas now be-
ginning to hit its stride.
In 1916, new DC-4s were
bought and Havana was added to
the scheduled flights.
In 1947, the newly developed
58-passenger does were added
to the fleet. They reduced
scheduled time between New
York and. Miami to four hours.
The year 1948, however, saw
| National Airlines almost fade out
of the picture. This was the year
that DC-6's were grounded tenn
porarily. A pilot strike and poor
tourist season added more
troubles. National lost $1,946, 600
in that year but as is so often
the case, came back stronger
than ever with new knowledge
of how to avoid costly mistakes.
Florida Booster
From its inception, National
has boosted Florida and sought to
bring in both tourists and new
business to the state.
Travel agents, numbering close
to one thousand, tell travellers
the advantages of vacationing in
Florida. An industrial informa-
ton bureau assists business con.
Germs to relocate in towns
through which National operates.
Since the lines planes reach
every important city in Florida,
the entire state benefits. A large
portion Of the increase in sum-
mer tourists can be attributed TO
Nationals Piggy Bank Vaca~
ton" and its sales program in
Northern cities.
LUXURY Plus
In 1850, National Airlines
changed its slogan from Route
of the Buccaneers" to "Airlinc of
the Stars" The company literally
meant what it said--every pas
senger was to be treated as a
Star"
Today, this Star flight service
includes such luxury items as
full course hot dinners, cocktail
hour, music in flight charming
| stewardesses--even a plush red
carpet which IS rolled out for
passengers as they enter or leave
the plane.
| Travellers who are primarily
interested in economical trans
portation can choose the lower
Jared coaches or the lines regu.
lar inter-city flights. Although
the red carpet might be absent,
they will still be treated as a
Star" Nationals employees are
constantly on the alert on and
off the job. 10 render every
possible convenience and COM
fort to flight passengers
New Equipment
/ Aviation Age. popular teehni..
cal publication. ran = story
Keep Your Eyes On National
by James H. Winchester In Feb
ruary Of 1882. Praising the air
line IN every respect, WINCHESTER
credits superior equipment with
being enc Of the main reasons for
Nationals success.
/ Another publication. .Investor's $
Resdef points out that National
is able 70 operate more e0noni-
cally because az foresight in isS
choice Of aiFplanes. Ii quoses G.
I. Baker, president of Naiional
as saying: Consultations are
good planes but they were de-
signed in lsss-S6.r Baker was cx-
planning Why noacrn DC-ss were
chosen By his airline. These
planes are . postwar develop
meni and naturally are faster,
more comfortable. and cheaper 70
operate.
! Ihis year, Natsonal win deanle
is nC-s lees ara has cg6srs1 j
convssrs for delivery in ss
These latter plslRs are lSkes
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Little Plastic
Lenses Replaces
Human Eye Lenses
BY ALTON L. BLAKEsLEE
AP Science Rannrkar

CHICAGO tH - Little plastic
lenses are being put into human
eyes, replacing eye lenses lost
through cataracts.
DR.. Harold Ridley, London, Eng.
reported this new step today to
the International College of Sur
geonS.
Cataracts are a cloudiness over
the eye lens. They reduce vision,
or blind.
The eye specialist takes out the
clcuded lens, and substitutes a lit
Il disc Of a clear. pure plastic.
The lightweight plastic almost
floats in the eye. and the patient
doesn't feel il there. II is held in
place by the iris, which is a mus
Gle, and a membrane in back of
the normal lens, The plastic lens
does the same job.
There is no distortion ia vision.
and no need for thick cataract
Spectacles that magnify highly, DR..
Ridley said. The patient can move
his eyes to see things at his side.
He can see through the plastic
lens as soon as bandages are re-
moved.
In three years, DR.. Ridley has
done IS Of the lens SubStitutionS.
and other doctors elsewhere have
done some.
Describing a. Of his patients, Or.
Ridley said Is have normal vi
sion. and rs others nearly normal
vision Vision IS under par in the
other eight. Three persons have
plastic lenses IN both eyes.
Plastic tubes can sometimes sub
stitute for part of the human eSoph.
sgus or glllet damaged By cancer
or other disease, said DR.. Edgar
{. Berman oI Mt. Sinai Hospital.
Baltimore.
Strips Of tubing four to nine
inches long have hridged sections
ct diseased outlets removed in
operations cn 30 persons IN the Last
two years, he said. The plastic
tube mas remain iR permanently.
O. Ae gsIoTe6 after being S4T-
rounded By gruwth of a fibrous
sAcath.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
NAL HAS ORDERED
NEW CONyAIRS AND
Is STUDYING JETS
FOR CIVILIAN USE
BY BILL GIHB

Key West is an "air-conscious"
town. In February, 1851, my reg.
ular column, This Rock OF
Ours, gained its first major sup
port from the public when it
exposed conditions regarding
Meacham Field and how danger
ously close we were to losing our
air facilities.
At the time, the column said,
''If we lose this airport, we lose
our air contact with the main
land an6 Cuba, we lose perma-
nent payrolls, we lose tourists,
we lose any hope of growing into
a larger, better city"
Civic leaders took up the fight
to prevent Meacham from being
closed - County Commissioner
Joe Allen courageously main
tanned one-man offensive in
the political arena supporting
the airport This Rock of
Ours" continued to supply per-
tinent facts regarding the inn
portahce Of air transportation
for the island. AS you all know,
we Won the fight.
Today, Aerovias G apparently
IS running into difficulties and
may cease operations. Dozens of
rumors circulate in town with
regard to the situation. I've tried
to discover If any Of them are
true and can honestly report that
most of the talk is product Of
over-active imaginations.
If Aerovias @ does not contin-
ue TO operate betw n
here and Cuba. there is every
reason to believe that an Ameri-
can airline might take over. So
far, however, there has been no
definite action on the part I
either National or Pan Americ, n
- the two most likely companies
who could profitably assume
such operators.
Because Pan American origi-
mated in Key West. we've heard
its story dozens Of times. The
Aerovias @ trouble has also
brought that airline's history in-
20 prominence.
What's what about National
Airiines thought
Here are some Of the facts I've
been able TO dig up
Depression Baby
National Airlines is a typical
result Of American cou sc,
brains. d hard labor. Z eri-
ginated in the middle OF the de-
preston. 1894. when G. I. Baker
began operating 2 four passenger
airplanes between st. Petersburg
and Daytona Beach.
Baker was a man Of vision. He
concentrated en- Florida and
gradually extended his route 70
include Jacksonville. Miami, and
New Orleans. Larger passenger
ships were added and each year
National AirlineS won certti-
cate OF safe operation from the
National Safety Council.
Company Aims
Then, as now. safety and COM
fort of passengers was Of FIRST
Importance. In 1910, Loekheed
Lodessars were added 10 the
fleet. These LodeStsTs the
kind that you see daily arriving
in Key West - are highly prass-
ed BY aviation experts TneiE
principle draw back Is the small
pay.loai. fourteen passengers
that they carry.
Service Was inaugurated e
Key West ard extended 70 NeN
yoTk ia 1914. National Aiglines-
IN infant by comparison 70 s0u.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
|USS Petrol
Is Called
Guardian Angel

'The Guardian Angel Of the
Deep" is the title bestowed upon
the USS Petrol. submarine res
cue ship IA, for its work in res
cue operations. The Petrol is
berthed at the U. s. Naval Sta
ton, Key West.
Event 1000. the operation Of
bringing q sunken submarine e
the surface and rescuing the in
jured personnel on board BY
means Of a diving bell Is one o.
its more important tasks. along
with diving and deep sea salvage
work.
The record time for Event 1000
|it Is believed, Is 5 hours, 20 min.
utes. This time was set by thu
Petrol in 1851. The preceding
year. with half Of the crew or
liberty. the Petrol fully prepared
for the operation in 2 hours, Il
minutes.
Another Noteworthy accom-
plishment of the ship was thu
relocating of the USS Missouri
| IN january 1880. This was &C
complished with the aid OF othel
! ships OF the same type.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
Veterans Can't
Get Housing Says
Local Rent Board

A special meeting Of the Mon
roe County Rent Advisory Board
was held April /, 1852, of par
ticular interest to veterans who
are interested in building homes
under the G. ]. Bill of Rights, ii
was announced today by Carlton
F. Smith, chairman of the Board,
and Freeman L. Knight, director
Of the local Office of Rent Sta
bilization.
The meeting was also attended
by B. w. Diggle, representing the
National Office of Rent Stabili-
cation in Washington, and Bernie
c. Papy, Representative of Mon
roe County in the State Legisla-
ture.
The principal subject discussed
was the inability of veterans to
obtain the necessary funds for
the construction of homes. Mr..
Diggle stated he would take the
matter up with the appropriate
Federal officials Immediately
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
Cpl. MILAN Writes
Family From
Korean Front

Corporal Sergio MILAN has writ
ten from Seoul, Korea to his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar MILAN
the following news Of his army
life.
sT1l write . letter right away
telling where I'm going and what
address to put on your letter TO
me. I haven't heard anything yet
about my discharge and don't
think it will never reach me. So
1t looks like I'll be stuck here until
about January Of next year or per-
haps around Christmas time. III
be able to come home on rotation.
So if you want to, you can get
the Red Cross to check up on that
right away. That is about my dis
charge.
"The weather up here in Seoul
10 nice and warm and just about
al the cold weather il gone. Be-
lieve 1t or not, haven't got . cold
in al this time since ] left TT. Law
ton the 5th Of March. ! hope that I
stay that way for as long as ! am
able to.
Korea Is just about all wrecked
and by that / mean, most Of the
people live in holes in the ground
and in cardboard houses they
build themselves.
I'm a sense of speaking they
have q very nasty way of living
of which can't put into words and
if you were here to see for your
self, you'd know just what
mean.
sThe guys that are coming back
from the front lines are telling us
that most of the fighting is in the
Eastern sector which is just IS
miles from Seoul east. Most Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
|Houghtaling
lis Advanced

David r. Houghtaling, currently
on board the U.S.S. Trumpetfish,
(SS-425) has recently advanced in
rating to Engineman Third Glass.
Engineman Third Class Hough-
falling graduated from TT. Myers
High School, IT. Myers, Florida in
1850. While in high school he took
an active interest in sports especi-
ally track and football. In his SEN
ior year at high school he enlisted
in the National Guard and served
with the 1T. Myers Anti-Aircraft
Battalion until his enlistment in
the u. S. Navy in August 1850. Re
cruit Training in San Diego. Calf
ornia was followed by Submarine
School and Engineman's School at
the u. S. Submarine Base, New
London, Connecticut He reported
| to the submarine U.S.S. Trumpet
fish (SS-425) in March 1851.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Christie. Mr.. Christie
| is ! Chief Torpedoman in the U. 5.
Navy now stationed in Reading,
Pennsylvania.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
Miami Clergymen
Bring Messages
TO Navy Personnel

CIergymen from Greater Mi
ami. representing four major de-
nominations, are bringing mes
sages to the Protestant Holy Week
Preaching Mission, at the y. ;.
Naval Station Memorial Chapel
in Key West.
The Holy Week Preaching
Mission is being conducted under
the direction Of Lieutenant Com
mander Harold r. Menges, CHIC,
USN, and Lieutenant (jg) John a.
Elliott, CHIC, USNR, Naval Sta
tiop Protestant chaplains.
Reverend Charles ]. Harris,
pastor Of the Holy Trinity United
Lutheran Church was guest
speaker, Monday. His sermon Is
entitled mo Greater Power"
A graduate Of Muhlenberg Col
lege. and the Philadelphia Luth-
eran Theological Seminary. Rev:
Harris has been pastor IN MIAMI
slnce September, 1850.
Tuesday evening, Reverend Al
bert d. Haaler of the Bryan
Methodist Church in Miami,
spoke on aThe Barren Fig Tree
He has been pastor there for Il
years.
He Is Chairman of the Board
Of Ministerial Training Of his
Conference, q member of its
Commission on Christian Vcca-
lions. and Chairman OF its Ad-
vance Study Group on Family
Life. He was President Of the
Greater Miami Council Of
Churches, the Ministerial Asso,
ciation. and the Marriage anc
Family Council. His denomina.
tional offices are listed in Who:
Who in Methodism."
His annual Marriage Clinic
which has been acclaimed I
significant and pioneer work II
It's field by prominent church
men draws an audience from I
widely scattered area.
sThe Three Crosses on Cal
vary Hilr' was the sermon o
Reverend ]. Mitchell Taylor, or
Wednesday evening.
Pastor Of the Ali Souls Episco
pal Church in Miami Beach, Rev
Taylor was graduated from thu
University or North Carolina, thu
Virginia Theological SEMINARY
and the Columbia Universit,
Union Theological Seminary.
.what Will You Do Will
Jesns7" will be the topic Of Rev
erend Ralph II. Langley OF TIL
Coral Gables University Baptis
Church Thursday evening.
A graduate Of Baylor univer
sity and Southwestern Baptis
Theological Seminary. he com
pleted his education with
Masters degree in Theology q
Princeton. He served for q brie
student pastorate at crossnors
N. c., before accepting the pas
torate al the University Baptis
Church, in Coral Gables, Re,
Langley was Youth Evangelis
for the State Convention Q
Texas.
Friday evening. the 80 voice
Of the Memorial Chapel Choi
win presen. The Crucifixion"
s. minute meditation on IN
Sacred Passion Of the Holy Re
deemer by Sir John Stainer.
These pre~Easter services wi
be climaxed Easter Sunday by
sunrise service 20 be held at tn
Naval Station Recreation Beac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
fighting is just patrols going out at

fighting Is just patrols going out at
night and meet up with some Reds.
"It is very much a big differ
ence in what the newspapers say
and what is actually happening out
here. But so far there is nothing to
worry about. Tell that to Mama 50
she won't worry too much.
well ! whould know tomorrow
where I'm going to. ] have pretty
good idea, but I'm not saying any
thing until I'm sure. It's probably
the 25th Inf. Division in the artil-
lery part Of it.
81 hope Mama is alright. How
about you and the rest of the fami-
ly?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10

upon his return to Washington
In the meantime Representative
Papy called Congressman Ian.
taft in Washington, urging inn
mediate action in the matter. An
airmail letter was received by
Mr.. Papy the following day from
Congressman Lantaff indicating
that legislation providing an ap-
preparation for direct loans to
veterans had passed the house
and in all probability would
soon be passed by the Senate.
Lantaff further indicated that
the Miami Regional Office will
be directed to set aside funds for
utilization in Key West and Mon
roe County.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10

About 40 percent of the land
area Of the United States e too
drv for safe general agriculture
without irrigation. according TO .
survey made by the Twentieth
Century Fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10

area at 6 q. m. and the regular
Sunday morning worship SER
vices al Gas and IL a. m. at the
Memorial Chapel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10

AMER sHAHAT. who claims
to be 200 years old, proudly ex-
hibits his lone tooth. The Egyp-
tian patriarch, who says that
he married for the second time
at the age Of 40, recently com
planned to Cairo police that his
son, born since Amer's last mar
rage, was not feeding him
enough. The ancient Egyptian
claims that he was married for
the first time at the age Of 40,
Just before Napoleon left Egypt
to end the French occupation.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Music Programs of the Week

Major; SwanSon'S Might Music"
fnss Brahms sntSRa sS X Ro fS.
AIR FORCE FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
6eI Gserse ao%apa sonduGsGr ssa
MosssoTsssys ,oIss sonE Of the Flea"
1t. r. L. Landers, director; Tschai-
kowSky'S "Nutcracker Suite"
WEDNESDAY.
sIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
II Robert L. Landers, conductine;
sinsing Sin Screams, George Washing-
Methodist Church Choir, Judith Cal
eontrait9' MLsergt; Ivan Genuchi
sooists senSiF Bi Jones baritone
Hande1s sf: Tet "The MESSIAH" sasiafi"m e''o p'm'
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Ao%ard RoS,sIs s,1Ndt Mitchell conductor; Paul
stsstion Hail. ss6 sss6Sr, pms s0'easf sehumans eSH
sri1ns!: Minor: < Sol 4sl, Mf. saaurao aosfods::
Pprokotief,,s THE Love OF Three
THURSDAY.
SIE SIkiSs Gao oES$EMBff: y s:enstlsssieR SSS
Not Motetss s;So sehnbert'ss sm schutz Mass rhres e
Brahms Songs for Chorus" De-
es4Gs eesisSs 6is fasm sRanse s4sas.
GEkTRUDEr CLARKE wH1rrAlL
cSNehRT JAZZ SS% Sid:
detzky, violin; Boris, Kroyt, viola:
Mischa Schneider cello: Mieczyslaw
Horszowski; piano; Library of Con-
gress, $50 pm. Mendelssohn's
Quartet F Minor, Op. o.: Beethoven'S
Trio, D Major. On 20. No. l";
Brahms Quartet, A Major, on. 26."
FRIDAY.
JOSE KAHAN. Mexican pianist, recital;
Pan American Union, q pm dnvita-
tionan: Sellers ''Sonatas D Major.
Ma'S;"; Mae: Bach1DAlbert b ZAP ..fs, Prelude,
Sonata, Op. 110. A Flat Major:
Ponce's -Four Mexican Dances"
''Preludes Nos. 1, 5. g" from Chavez,
Ten Preludes"; Bloch's Poems OF
Navy BAND. 1t. comdr. Charles
Brendler. conductor. Departmental
Auditorium. $40 pm. Bizet's
"LArlesienne Suite" selection from
Spanish caprice.SS Frank scimoneili. s
"Tsnnhanser. Prokohen's Peter
and the Wolf" Jackson Weaver. mar
Story"
Evening star., 1952-12-14

lights among many. Another
is the rarely heard flute con-
certo.
Wonderful Bach cantatas are
at hand. Admirers should seek
out those by Vanguard featur-
ing the lovely soprano of Amy
Felbermayer. Westminster has
another noteworthy group led
by Scherchen. On a big scale,
Bach enthusiasts will be inter-
ested in the Christmas Oratorio,
newly issued on three discs by
Vox,
Songs by MohIer
Distinguished vocal offerings
include Mahler's Songs of
Youth" sung for Vanguard by
Miss Felbermayer and Alfred
Poell; Mr.. Poell in Beethoven's
"An Die Ferne Geliebte" cycle,
on Westminster; and Erna
Berger in assorted songs, on
Urania.
Here are some other worth
while discs: On London, De
Falla, "Three-Cornered Hat"
led by Ansermet; Handel, Con-
certi Grossi Nos. 9 and 10, led
by Boyd Neel; Vaughan Will
liams, Tails Fantasia" led by
Anthony Collins; on Columbia,
the Brahms and Sibelius violin
concertos with Stern and Beech
am (the latter paired with some
delightful short Sibelius pieces),
and on Victor's new economy
priced Bluebird. superb Strauss
waltzes with Sell and. Boehm
conducting the Vienna Phil
harmonic.
And here's a hi-fi note: Any,
oody with a wide-range phono-
graph should have at least one
record from Mercury, to show
off. Kubelik and the Chicago
Symphony recently have done
Brahms First and Tschaikow-
sky's "Pathetique." Dorati and
the Minneapolis Symphony have
done "Scheherazade," Tschai-
koWsky's Fifth and Mendels-
sohn's italian" with Mozart's
G minor.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Notes About Musical Events

Chamber Music Society, George
Steiner. director, will give first
local hearings to works by Sam
martini, Howard Swanson and
MendelsSohn in a special con-
cert Tuesday night in Glen
denen Hall.
Menotti's "Amahl and the
Night Visitors" will be presented
by the Foundry Players from
Tuesday through Saturday at
$3.50 pm. in Foundry Methodist
Church. Lynn Carow and Tim
Pilson will alternate in the role
of Amahl. Carroll Mattoon
sings the part of the mother
and William Miller that of King
Kaspar with Wolcott Fenner.
Robert Royce and John Davis
in other roles. Constance Rus
sell, pianist, and Rita Rouda-
bush, oboist, will provide ac-
compartment. Robert Fabik is
the director.
Britten's "a Ceremony of
Carols" will be given by the Nc
Kinley Girls Chorus, Katharine
Fowler, director, on Thursday
morning at 9 in Mckinley High
School auditorium. Joan Har-
rison, harpist, will assist.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
7urntobe Talk
A Christmas Check List 1926 Best RECORDINGS
TurntobIe Talk

With SO many fine recordings
available, Christmas record Sc
lection becomes a major opera
ton. Here we list some of the
years best. in the hope of aid
ing Santa a bit.
First stands Toscanini's per-
formance for Victor of the Bee
thoven Ninth Symphony. This
is the years most exciting re-
cording. and no doubt it's most
historic. -Four other Toscanini
recordings also are outstanding:
The complete Puccini LA Bo-
heme," Debussy's LA Mer,"
Brahms Fourth Symphony and
a brand-new, breath taking
Brahms First.
Symphonic runnerup to the
Ninth is Bruno Walters reading
for London of Mahler's "Das
Lied Won der Erde." More know
ing direction, or more luscious
singing than Kathleen Terriers
is unimaginable. Three Mailer
songs with orchestral come as
a dividend. The Beecham- -Prim-
rose Harold in Italy" and the
Ormandy Philadelphia Sym
phonie Fantastique." on Colum-
bia, are hardly less eStimable.
They do rare honor to BerlioZ.
Sir Thomas also bows to Schu-
bert with a sublime "Unfin-
ished" (Mozart's sparkling
Paris" symphony is on the
back. and the Philadelphians
reap a harvest of tonal riches
with Rachmaninoff'S Second.
Trovotore Sets Pace
Special mention is in order for
the late Fritz Busch's eloquent
exposition with the Danish State
Radio Orchestra, on HMV, of
Mozart's Linz" (On the back
is Haydn's Symphony No. 88).
Josef Krips. on London, is re-
sponsible for a richly flowing
performance of Schubert's c
Major. and Carl Schuricht for
an equally persuasive c Major
of Schumann. And the virtues
Of Columbia's imposing Vein
gartner Beethoven and Brahms
series need no elucidation.
Aside from ToScanini's broad
Evening star., 1952-12-14
BY jones 6. Deone

cast-version "Boheme," which
is in a favored category by it.
self, the complete opera most
likely to withstand times chal-
lenge is Victor's new Verdi III
Trovatore." 1t sets perform
ance and engineering stand
ards which all recorded-opera
producers should emulate. For
operatic stimulus of less ia
miliar sort, one may turn with
profit to the following:
To Columbia, for a delightful
English-language version of
Mozart's little-known comic
masterpiece, "Cosi fan tutte";;
and for some daring ventures
into even more unfamiliar
fields, the radical "Wozzeck"
and Lulu" of Berg and "Er-
wartung" of Schoenberg.
To London. for an aurally in
toxicating unfoldment under Err
nest AnSermet of Debussy's
idyllic "Pelleas ct Melisande."
To Westminster, for a sump-
tuous performance under Her
mann Scherchen of 1.-THE Tro-
jams at Carthage" the second
half of Berlioz' neglected op-
cratic tour de force, Lies
Troyens."
To Cetra-Soria, for two i'm
posing. lesser-known examples
Of the genius of Verdi, Simon
Boccanegra" and Don Carlo;
and for William Tell" from
which erstwhile Rossini ad-
mirers should not be deferred
by any WEAKNESS of it's over
ture.
To HMV, for Kristen Flag
stad's stately rendering of the
arias of Purcell in Dido and
Aeneas," and for Fritz Busch's
discerning leadership of ex-
cerpts from another worthy opus
in antique mode, Mozart's lido
meneo."
1t has been a rich key
board year. Special admiration,
mingled with regret, attaches to
the late Artur Schnabels superb
playing, for HMV. of Mozart's