davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Rev. and Mrs. A. C. D. Noe
of Bath were dinner guests of
Mrs. T. E. Saunderson Monday.
They also visited Miss Maggie
Bridgman. Nancy Baum, of st.
Mary's Junior College, Raleigh,
returned to Rest Haven with
Rev. and Mrs. Noe, for a visit.
She will enroll in the Univer-
sity of North Carolina June 6
for the summer sessions.
DIR. J. E. Swindell and daugh-
ter Camille, of Raleigh spent
the week end with Mrs. Sallie
SwindeIl and Miss Bette Swim
dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baum
and Mrs. Baum's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Foster of Burling-
ton, spent Thursday night in the
Baum home, visited Manteo and
Mays Head Friday, and return
ed to Greenville Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. Baum entered summer
school at East Carolina College.
Jimmie Davis spent last week
end with his aunt, Mrs. Kate
Makely, in Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c.. Davis and
Mrs. Orpha Davis visited Mrs
Kate Makely in Mays Head Wed
nesday night.
Miss Hortense Boomer of AL
bemarle College, Elizabeth City,
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Boomer.
Major Alex Waits, of Sey-
mour-Johnson Air Force Base in
Goldsboro, spent the week end
with his family. His daughters,
Bonnie and jake, returned with
him to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Davis and
sons, Thomas and Blythe, Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Davis and son,
Jimmie, and Mrs. Orpha Davis
spent the week end at their
house on Pungo River.
Mrs. Carrie Mae Collier and
children, John, Kent, Bill and
Carolyn, of Garysburg arrived
Friday to visit with Miss Mag
gle Bridgman and Mr.. and Mrs
H. G. Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Bridg-
man of Fayetteville spent the
week end with his sisters, Miss
Maggie Bridgman and Mrs. H.
G. Creole and Mr.. Creole,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Watson
returned from Durham Monday
after visiting their son, George
Watson.
Mrs. Winnie Long of Wash
ington is visiting Mrs. Lucy
Midyette.
Mrs. Sam Dudley left Sun
day to attend summer school at
W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Mann and
daughter, Martha, of Greenville
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. N. l.. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ferguson
and daughter, Bettye, Of La
Grange, spent the week end in
their cottage here. Sandy Moi
fit was their guest.
Russell Gibbs of Newport
News spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
R. Gibbs.
Max Fisher, of Newport
News, was here for the week
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
coRoLLA PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Parle
Of Kill Devil Hills spent VI
week end at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meade
and sons of Norfolk spent tn
week end at the Kay Lyn
Lodge.
Cleveland Lewark left Sur
day to visit in Norfolk with Nj
and Mrs. Vance Gray.
Cathy, Jenny and Patsy NJ
stin arrived home Saturday 7
spend the summer with thei
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Al
stin.
Sam Satterfield of Norfol
spent the week end at his col
tage.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15

of Kitty Hawk and Mrs. LulI
Shannon of Manteo; and
grandchild.
A funeral service was conduit
ed at two o'clock Sunday after
noon in the Anstin cemetery
Kitty Hawk. by the Rev. .Horac
McLaurin of Kitty Hawk Metz
odist Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
Fridays
Child
By LAWRENCE MADDRY

1t just confirms The Child's
belief that if you wait long
enough anything will happen.
The highway department has.
turned intellectual! Remember
the days of abrupt road signs
which read: SLOW DOWN or
RUTS AHEAD? They have
gone the way of covered bridg-
es, penny candy and all-night
sings.
College educations, warm sum-
mers and Ash Wednesday
Storms have stirred the neglect
ed imaginations of sign drafts
men to produce semantical Cir
affes on the fringes of our pub
lie highways. The most delight
full recent example is one which
reads: ROUGH ROAD INTER
MITTINGLY. Intermittingly :.
now there's a word you can
really sputter over.
Within 10 years a college de-
gree will be required before it
is safe to travel the roads of
North Carolina and arrive safe
ly at destination. There seems
to be a definite trend toward
Scrabble-oriented road signs.
Laugh if you will, but our
grandchildren will be warned of
curves ahead by: SINUOUS
CON RATION I'M
MINENT!!
The hitherto unpublished diary
of Arthur Throckmorton, broth
er-in-law of Sir Walter Raleigh,
has been used to assay the per-
sonality and times of 10th Cen
fury England and its most out
standing courtier in Sir Walter
Raleigh: His Family and Private
Life, by A. L. Rouse. Harper,
341 pp., $685..
Raleigh's secret marriage to
Bess Throckmorton, while she
was maid-of-honor to Queen
Elizabeth, and the birth of their
child, eventually sent the two
lovers to the Tower. The diary
and DR.. Rowse's commentary
have produced what many feel
is the most accurate appraisal
of history's most daring puddle
cloaker.
John Give, writing in the
Saturday Review" says: ITO
understand the character of such
a complex figure is far from
easy. DR.. Rowse has resisted the
twin temptations to which many
of Raleigh's previous biogra-
pliers have fallen prey; that of
idealizing him as the quintes-
sence of chivalry, and denounc-
ing him as the quintessence of
Machiavellism. The book gives
him to us both with his virtues
and warts" and makes him a
believable human being.
A check for SO was donated
to the Manteo Fire Department
by D. w. Gregory of Hampton,
Va, who was involved in the
boating tragedy which took the
life of a 62-year-old North Car
Gilman last week end.
The donor, in a state of shock,
was given treatment by DR.. w.
w. Harvey, Jr., who refused
payment for his services. The
temporary patient asked for the
name of a charity or worthy
cause to which he might con-
tribute and the Fire Depart
ment was recommended.
Gregory's boat was overturn-
ed in an attempt to rescue
Luther Jones, the boating cas-
ualty, and Donald B. Pugh, both
of Camden, when their cupboard
rig capsized at Oregon Inlet on
Saturday.
What could be better than a
cricket for a conscience or a
snatch of drama which has as
it's theme: the struggle of a
puppet to become a real boy?
Evening star., 1962-09-23
A Faust Symphony

1t Is very seldom we hear
one Of Franz LISTS larger
works, A Faust Symphony,
now available in q new
DeutSche Grammophon al
bum-a two-record set that
includes the more familiar
Les Preludes on the fourth
side. Really a tone poem, the
symphony" has three large
sections, depicting Faust,
Margarita and Mephisto.
AS played by the Budapest
State Orchestra, JanoS Fer
encsik conducting, it is a
poignant work, much more
intimate and sensitive than
we had been led to believe.
The Budapest Mems Chorus
and Tenor Alfonz Bartha tie
up all the parts in the final
few minutes. Both the SYM
phony, and Les Preludes with
Ferenc Fricsay conducting
the Berlin Radio Symphony,
get the very best in sound
engineering.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

January in Vienna. Then
the exhibition will be seen in
the United Safes, later in
Asia and South America.
Estimates for its total tour
ing time range as high as II
years.
All If this Is costing the
Government not Q dime. The
collection was purchased,
within the last six months,
by the s. c. Johnson and
Son Wax Co., which paid
three quarters Of a million
dollars for the 102 paintings
of the collection. The COM
pany has printed a six-lan-
guage catalogue - including
Russian - and will pick up
the tab on all costs, includ-
ing shipping and the serv-
ices Of a travelling curator.
Private Funds
The show is o massive
demonstration Of what the
recent much denigrated "pri-
ate school" Of the American
economy can do for the
public happiness"
The show is probably also
a demonstration of how
vastly more free and there
fore. ultimately, more effec-
tive, a private person can be
in art activity than, appar-
entity, Is possible for a public
institution. "Art: USA: Now"
is the creation Of New York
art dealer Lee Nordness and
1t gives for the first time in
many years a comprehensive
view Of what goes on in
American art. In addition to
the much exported abstract
expressionistS and Neo-Dada
painters, the show contains
the full range Of American
realism. this country's basic
and enduring art attitude.
In export exhibitions Or
ganized in the last ten years
by such institutions as the
Museum of Modern Art, this
whole field Of American
painting has been ignored,
clearly, this has not been the
Evening star., 1962-09-23

pure emotion, or pure paint,
or pure act. In printmaking
such frenzied abandon is out
Of the question. The print
man has to use his noggin
at every step Of a compli-
Gated and lengthy process.
Working with his brain, the
printmaker builds brain ap-
peal into his art automatic
ally.
Color vs.. Black and White
There is certainly q great
amount Of such appeal on
view at the National GAL
lery. One measure, perhaps
a rather mysterious one, Of
the intellectual content Of the
show is the high proportion
Of black and white prints.
This was not always so. A
very few years ago national
print exhibitions often had
about 80 per cent color to 10
per cent black and white. AS
Technicolor demonstrated so
forceably in the movies, color
is a dangerous element and
can easily destroy more fun
damental art values.
The question is one Of pro-
portion. There's nothin &
wrong with color. But II the
entire body of printmakers
works with bright colors, the
art itself loses a lot. 1t is
therefore a very healthy sign
that this years Print Coun-
Gil show has such a high
percentage of black and white
prints. Furthermore, several
of the top printmakers are
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Morimbo Virtuoso
j. s. Bach has been playel

]. s.. Bach has been played
on practically every instru-
ment extant. Now we hear
him on the xylophone-like
instrument, the m arim b q,
played by Vida Chenoweth,
on a Columbia record. Bach
is only q part Of the program,
but his Chorale, Herzliebster
Jesu, and Sonata in G Minor,
are revelations on the per-
cussion instrument. The So
nata (for unaccompanied Vi
olin) is played note for note
as Bach wrote it.
There also is a Telemann
Canonic Sonata in A Major,
with flute played by Samuel
Baron, and several modern
works. The latter include
Suite for Marimba by Fis-
singer, Preludes and Etudes
by Musser and Octave Etude
by Goodrich. Miss Chenoweth
makes the ripe, resonant in
strument an exciting exper-
ience in colors and dynamics.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Art Notes

Currently at the Pan
American Union is an exhi-
bition Of sculpture-mostly
in wood-by Alfredo Halegua
Of Uruguay.
The entrance lobby Of the
Natural History Museum Of
the Smithsonian Institution
is showing Pre- Columbian
architecture, mostly in pho
tographs and reconstruc-
tions, under the Joint spon-
sorship Of the Government Of
Mexico and the Pan Ameri-
can Union. The exhibition
will later by circulated by the
SmithSonian's Travelling Ex-
hibition Service.
The Phillips Collection is
now showing Elements Of
Modern Art" a didactic exhi-
bition assembled by Thomas
M. Messer, director Of the
Solomon r. Guggenheim'Mu-
scum, and circulated by the
American Federation Of Arts.
The Washington Gallery Of
Art, 3005 M street, NV, is
showing recent sculpture by
Charles Egbert and recent
paintings by Ragnheidur
JonSdottir.
Sculpture by Walter Han
nula is now on view at the
Modern Design Gallery,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Today Is the last day to
see the 18th annual exhibi-
ton of The LOudOn Sketch
Club. One view in the Coun-
ty Office Building, Leesburg,
Va, / to 8 pm.
The seth annual exhibition
Of the Society Of Washington
Artists will be held at tn,
Smithsonian starting Oct
20. Oh paintings and sculp
ture only by artists livini
within IS miles Of Washing
ton. No work previously ex
hibited within that area
Non-memberS pay q 81 mini
mum fee. No more thar
three works from any artist
All work received Saturday,
Oct. Is at the north entrance
Of the Natural History Build
ing. Constitution avenue at
10th st. NV. from 10 am.
to 4 pm.
Art Galleries Limited Of
Georgetown, 1914 Wisconsin
ave. NV. Group show Of
paintings, sculpture and ce-
ramics. Opening today.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Brilliant Concertos

Take the Cleveland Or
chestra conducted by George
Sell, add q couple Of their
first desk men as soloists,
and the natural result is an
excellent Epic record. In this
instance, Robert Marcellus
plays Mozart's Clarinet Con-
certo in A major, K. 622, and
Myron Bloom plays Richard
Strauss Horn Concerto No.
l in E Fiat major, opus H..
Both are scintillating, not
only as to the music, but in
the impeccable performances
Of both the orchestra and
the soloists. Most enjoyable.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ART AND ARTISTS
American Print Show
At National Gallery
By FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

Except in chess the hand and crimes Of passion
on the other firm distinctions between the intellect and the
emotions difficult TO make and misleading to hold
Granted this 1t is nevertheless true that prints tend be
Intellectual in their appeal than paintings This is
truer today than and profoundly satisfying demonsra
ton Of the intellectually Of prints goes view this afternoon
at the National Gallery of Art
The show is American Prints Today 1852" the second
triennal of the Print Council Of Councils
Evening star., 1962-09-23

the year there will be lee
lures by James Thomas Flex-
ner, the art historian, Cor
don M. Smith, director Of the
Albright-Knox Gallery, Buff
falo, Gudmund Vigtel. as
sistant director Of the Corco-
ran, Robert Richmond, di-
rector of the Institute Of
Contemporary Arts, and Mr..
Lahey.
Besides all this, the Cor
coran has q concert program
and o film program. Mem
bership begins at $40 and
was never q bigger bargain
than it is this year.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

result Of q conspiracy or
even of prejudice, so much
as the felt need to present,
at all times, the absolute
latest last word.
For Public Happiness
"Art: USA: Now" gives
gratifying proof that earlier
words may still be words Of
wisdom. In the show, the
strong representation Of ad-
vanced painting gains great
ly from being seen in the
context Of all American
painting.
But the most impressive
lesson Of the show in Mil
waukee is that q lot Of re-
cent new frontier philoso-
phizing on American culture
has prematurely dismissed
the possible good effects Of
the private sector working
for the public happiness.
AS Of now. the wax works
in Racine, Wis. Is doing q lot
more for the picture Of
American Art abroad than
is the United States Govern
ment. Maybe, given our high
ly mixed economy and
society, this is the way it
ought to be. II enough pri-
vate firms follow the John
son example, the situation
could be very good indeed.
At any rate, at the
moment, this is the way the
largest view Of our art will
be shown abroad II 1t Is
shown at all.
FRANK GETLEIN.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
RECORD REVIEWS
KIemperer in Superb
St. Matthew Passion
By HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Otto Kemperers triumphs and His Beethoven,
Brahms and Brckner have made history Now to round out
the B Angel has released what must be the most magnificent
Bach's st. Matthew Passion records
This heavenly music Of Our Lords Passion usually
soated with the Easter But there Is rule that
foids its enjoyment in playing Of the Angel
5ecord album fully supports As revealed here it is music
surely inspired in heaven touched with all the inspratena
genius at Bach's command.
Not only there Klemperer 70 put everyhng In proper
Evening star., 1962-09-23
.TODAY,S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

and Act III. Birgit Nilsson,
Giorgio Tozzi, George Lon
don, Jon Vickers.
4:3O, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
- Great Sacred Music.
Wagner'S Pilgrims Chorus;
TchaikovSky's Pater Noster.
700, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
international Concert Hall.
French National Orchestra; f;
Andre Clytens, conductor.
Jeux. by Debussy.
7:O5, WASH-FM (S7.I Mc.)-
Sunday Stereo Special. Puc-
cini's "Turandot." Birgit
Nilsson, Jussi Bjoerling, Gi-
orgio Tozzi, Renata Tebaldi.
$500, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1888 Mc.) - National
Gallery Of Art Concert. Paul
zukofsky, violin. Works by
Cimarosa, Ravel, Mozart
and Beethoven.
$3.50, WTOP - World Music
Festivals. From the Lucerne
Music Festival, Switzerland.
Pianist Leon Fleisher is So
loist. Works by Beethoven,
Mozart and Strauss are fea-
tured by the Swiss Festival
Orchestra and the Vienna
Philharmonic.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)
Box Seat. r. Strauss "Sa-
lone" Birgit Nilsson.
1880, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)
Music for Small Groups,
Mozart's Piano Sonata in F,
11:0O, WRC-Symphony for q
Sunday Evening. Works by
Tchaikovsky, Saint Saens
and Berlioz.
1901, WWDC - Music TIL
Dawn. Schubert's SYM
phony No. 8 in B Minor
("Unfinished"); Sibelius'
Symphony No. Q in D Ma
jor.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Halpert Collection, destined
eventually to reside perma-
nently at the Corcoran in
special galleries. In a long
and distinguished career as a
dealer in goth century AIneri-
can art. Mrs. Halpert built
up a personal collection in
that field of great beauty.
The collection centers on the
classic values in modern
American art as contrasted
with the romantic ones Of
abstract expressioniSm.
Opening Oct. 5 at the Cor
coran is the first RETROSPECT
tive exhibition of VILLA m
Ranney, a mid-19th century
American genre painter who
specialized in the West.
On November 20, the Cor
coran opens the show its
director, Hermann Warner
Williams, jr., has been as
sembling this past summer,
Sixteen Painters from Ger
many" The exhibition viii
update the view Of German
painting presented last spring
in the Morton May collec-
ton at the Corcoran.
On January 10, the Corco-
ran will open its 28th Bien-
NAL exhibition Of American
painting, one Of the two or
three top shows in the coun-
try. AS in the past, tn e
Biennial will contain about
$50 paintings executed dur
ing the last two years.
On March IS. there will be
the first Washington showing
Of paintings by Stephen
Greene. The major spring
effort opens on April 81
THE New Tradition" q crit
ical exhibition Of American
art in the first 90 years Of
the goth century. The yeal
ends with q special show oi
drawings by Andrew WyetI
on May IT.
In addition to this ambi,
tiouS program, the Corcorar
will continue It's series o.
one-man shows for Washing.
ton artists, this year exhibit
ing Rudolph Won HUM, Rob-
ert Gates. Ed McGowin, Clare
Ferriter, Jacob Kainen and,
a major Retrospective, Rich
ard Lahey. the director Of the
Corcoran School Of Art.
The lecture program opens
october IL with Thomas Ms
ser, director Of the Solomon
r. Guggenheim Museum,
New York. In the course Of
Evening star., 1962-09-23
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

OBERNKIRCHEN CHILDRENS CHOIR,
Edith MOeller, conductor. Constitu-
ton Hall, 3 pm. An der Fruehling,
Schubert: zigeunerleben, Schumann;
Die Schwalben. Smetana; Ave Maria,
Bruckner: Soldiers Serenade, dt
LaSso; Echo Song, di Lasso; Nymphs
& Shepherds, Purcell; The. Birds
. scns JaHnesuin I2ss Die ITs sltnds oTt; MS.
Die kleine Nachtigall. Tchaikoysky:
Jugend. goldne Jugend. Brahms:
Favorits Folk Songs Around the
World.
GEORGE p. OsMoLovsKY, violin;
Maria StOesser, plano. Barker Hall,
YWCA. 18th q K NV, 4 pm. Duo
in A, Schubert: Sonata, Evett;
Sonata in D. Prokofieff.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor. Soloist:
Paul Zukofsky, violin, National CAL
lery Of Art, 8 pm. Overture to II
Maestro di Capella, Cimarosa; lie
Tombeau de Couperin, Rs-11; Violin
Concerto No. 3 in G, K. 216. Mozart;
symphony No. s in p. op. 80,
Beethoven.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 80
CFor Further Details, Consult
Next Sundays Listings)
WARRINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF
MEN AND BOYS, Paul Galloway,
director. washington Cathedral, 4
pm.
YvoNNE HUNTLEY, piano. Barker
Hall. YWCA, 18th and K NV, 4
pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mel

S.SVp WMAL.FM (lU1.S MIC. -
Divertimento. Vivaldi's Con-
certo In G for Piccolo,
Strings and Continue.
1O:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
= and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Symphony
for a Sunday Morning.
Works by Salieri, Mozart,
Delius and Brahms.
1880, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
MaSterworks in Stereo. Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 8
in D.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
Recital Stage. Antonio
Janigro, cellist, performs
works by Tartini, Haydn,
, Schubert and Schumann.
J 1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- Concert
Hour. Rossini's La Gazza
Ladra: Overture; Poulenc's
Concerto in D Minor for two
> pianos.
400, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
, Matinee Concert. Meyer
beers Les Patineurs; Ben
/, jamin's Romantic Fantasy
for Violin and Viola.
|. 2:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.) - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Pierre
: Monteux, guest conductor;
:, Freda Gray-MasSe, soprano.
y Works by Beethoven, Pur-
cell, Weber and Strauss,
>, $500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
The National Symphony
Orchestra. Copland's Billy
the Kid: Ballet Suite; Mo-
zart's Violin Concerto No. 3
in @. Shostakovich's SYM
phony No. 5, Opus Al;
Bruch's Violin Concerto No.
In G Minor, Opus 20.
S:06, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Opera House. Wagner's die
= Walkure." Act II conclusion
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Radio Orchestra. Again, this
is q winning combination on
an Angel record. Oistrakh, as
we learned from a much
earlier recording, makes Of
this a rich and eloquent ex-
position. His full tones cap
ture the fullest flavor with
out ever becoming over SEN
timental. 1t Is another case Of
Klemperer adding that extra,
elevating ingredient.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

perspective, there Is q splen-
did array Of singers and in
strumentalists. The latter,
playing the distinguished OBJ
bligati and continue parts,
are members of Klemperer's
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Stellar Singers
As for the soloists, they are
headed by as fine q pair Of
artists to be found anywhere
Dietrich Fischer = Dieskau,
the noted baritone, as Jesus,
and Peter Pears, British
tenor, as the Evangelist.
Fischer-Dieskau, living every
anguished word Of the text,
Is the perfect Master. Pears
lyrical. yet dramatic, voice
is ideal for the narrative
parts.
But that is not all. Elisa
beth Schwarzkopf sings the
soprano arias as only she
can, Christa Ludwig Is heart
breaking in her contralto
solos, Nicolai Gedda is the
competent tenor soloist. and
Walter Berry adds a throb-
bing dimension in the bass
ariaS.
Chorus Is Superb
Not too much can be said
for the instrumentaliSts and
the Philharmonic Choir,
augmented by Boys Of the
Hampstead Parish Church
Choir. The massed singers
are spirit-lifting in the
chorales that only Bach
could write. Beautifully
blended are the ensembles Of
flutes, oboe, viola da gambia,
violins and other instru-
mentS. Over all-the supreme
command Of Klemperer.
Adding to the pleasure is a
lovely brochure Of text and
color plates of Passion scenes
by the masters. At five rec
ords, it Is an expensive item
but no one who buys it will
ever regret it. Too early to
think Of Christmas presents?