if they wanted it louder, had to open up the doors to the victrola and you got a much larger sound.ou want to quiet it down, you close the doors. these were modern conveniences at that time. inside reverend nash's study. workend nash was easy at and this is where he would meet with members of his congregation, members of the community who had to have a conference with reverend nash. the room is filled with many books. he had over 3000 books in his collection and not all of them were bibles were books about religion. cap an outlinead a sermon for about 58 years while he was pastor of the michigan state at this church. he was a pastor there for the one consecutive years. some of them he wrote, some of them he used an old typewriter to type out. things that he typed, he made copies of and we have copies of the correspondence and the letters he received. reverend nash had his bedroom off of his study. there are a lot of pillows on the bed because reverend nash, in his elder years, had some difficulty sleeping with his back flat, so he propped himself up on pillows to be able to sleep. h

"late at night, you know, before jack and i went to sleep in the white house, we had this little victrola and we used to play the record of "camelot," you know, the play." and needless to say, editors at life and also teddy white saw this was going to be the big theme. and actually, she urged him to make camelot the major theme of his article. but when it came out, the kennedy presidency and camelot made its debut. i think in the end, she may not have been doing the presidency of -- it may not have been something that helped because to say that those years which, you know, had their lights and darks, were all, you know, knights and, you know, great noble deeds, were almost setting him up for the revisionist movement of the 1970s, as indeed did happen. perry: i think she also must have known that these would come along and that she could get out in front of them perhaps with this -- this wonderful shining moment, as the lyric said, "one brief shining moment." and we know, as you say, there was a dark side of camelot, but it certainly was brief. and all you have to do is look at the imagery

if you wanted to quiet it down you just close the doors to the victrola. these were modern conveniences at that time. let's go inside the study. we come inside and we see reverend nash busy at work, sitting in his desk. this is where he would meet with members of his congregation, members of the community, who had to have a conference with reverend nash. you can see the room is filled with many of his books. he was an avid reader. he had over 3000 books in his collection, not all of them were books about religion. an outline probably and a copy of all of his sermons for about 58 years while he was pastor of the michigan street baptist church. he was a pastor there for 61 consecutive years. some of them he wrote, some of them he used a typewriter to type out. the things that he typed he made copies of it and we have copies of the correspondence that he typed out and copies of letters that he received. nash had his bedroom off of his study. there are a lot of pillows on nash,d because reverend in his elder years, had some difficulty sleeping with his back fl