The following is a list of records suggested for Easter Sunday and St. Patrick’s Day. Easter Recordings: I Want a Bunny for Easter Decca 18654 A Easter Sunday With You Decca 18591 B Easter Parade Decca 18425 B Easter Sunday on the Prairie Decca 18654 B Chorale for Easter Cantata Victor 15631 B Requiem, by Gabriel Faure Victor 18301, 2, 3, and 4 St. Patrick’s Day: Molly Brannigan Columbia 35496 That’s How I Spell Ireland Columbia 35496 Come Back to Erin Victor 27770 B Mother Machree Victor 27772 A Eileen Columbia 36585 A Little Bit of Heaven Sonora 1069 B You’re Irish and You’re Beautiful Sonora 1068 A Irish Lullaby Decca 18621 A Same Old Shellalagh Columbia 354986 Macushla Victor 27770 A I’ll Take You Home Again Kathleen Sonora 1067 B Little Town in Old County Down Sonora 1070 B All recordings should be kept in their albums or jackets. Because jackets have a way of getting lost or torn, there should be a stock of unused jackets on hand. Each jacket should be labelled according to its contents. In addition a cross-index catalogue file should be maintained by the music aide for all records in the hospital collection. Three cards should be filled out for each face of each record: one card for composer, one for title, and one for performer. This seems like a lot of work but is worth the effort because it is only in this manner that a program can be rapidly assembled from the record library. Any filing system will suffice, but if the collection is large, an elaborate system will be found worth the effort. Cards of three different colors may be used to separate classical, popular and miscellaneous. Tabs may be placed on those cards which list music for occasions. Tabs in one corner may refer to meal-time music and tabs in another holiday music, etc. It is well to have the entire record collection in one room, and shelves for holding records should be built of very heavy lumber because recordings when closely packed are very heavy. It is best to add records to shelves with continuous accession numbers in each category and to rely on the file for alphabetic listing. If there are duplicates, they can form the nucleus for a second or lending library. Broken, cracked, or defective discs should be placed in a separate section of the shelves for replacement when budget permits and popularity demands.