National Urban League, The Leaders Speak/Civil Rights Roundup no. 1: Mahlon T. Puryear, May 11, 1965 

National Urban League, The Leaders Speak/Civil Rights Roundup no. 8, ca. 1965 

National Urban League, The Leaders Speak/Civil Rights Roundup no. 11 

National Urban League, The Leaders Speak/Civil Rights Roundup no. 10, ca. 1965 

National Urban League, The Leaders Speak/Civil Rights Roundup no. 9, ca. 1965 

Sacred Songs - set of test pressings. Now Let us Depart, by Mikhail Strokin, sung by Feodor Chaliapin 

National Urban League, The Leaders Speak/Civil Rights Roundup no. 5, ca. 1965 

Sacred Songs - set of test pressings. Open to Me the Gates of Repentance, by Artemy Vedel, sung by Feodor Chaliapin 

National Urban League, The Leaders Speak/Civil Rights Roundup no. 3: Mathew Ahmann, May 1965 

National Urban League, The Leaders Speak/Civil Rights Roundup no. 4: Cleveland "Cleve" Robinson, ca. 1965 

National Urban League, The Leaders Speak/Civil Rights Roundup no. 6: Whitney M. Young, Jun. 15, 1965 

unidentified. Reavis Recording Studio, side 1 

Sacred Songs - set of test pressings. Angel’s Serenade, by Gaetano Braga, sung by John McCormack 

Dmitri Mitropoulos interview 

Symphony No. 2. Performed by the San Francisco Symphony, Pierre Monteux, conductor 

Symphony No. 2, Finale, from a radio broadcast, probably WFMT 

Requiem for a Child. Performed by the NBC Symphony, Hans Spiegel ?, conductor 

Symphony No. 2. Master number 10938 

Symphony No. 2. Performed by the San Francisco Symphony, Pierre Monteux, conductor 

String Quartet No. 3. Part 1/4 Performed by the Fine Arts Quartet 

Mirror. Performed by the Louisville Orchestra 

unidentified. Reavis Recording Studio 

How I Love Your Paintings, Paul McMahon 

Symphony No. 2. Master number 10938 

Symphony No. 2. Performed by the San Francisco Symphony, Pierre Monteux, conductor