There is a soft cover book available in many Cleveland book stores (including Joseph and Beth on Shaker Sq.) called _A Guide to Cleveland's Sacred Landmarks_ by Foster Armstrong, et al. Covers most of the older churches and many of the newer ones. Pictures and stats included. A great ref. work for those who make it a point to visit some of the parishes now and then to look at the architecture. Which is to suggest: Just as there was an Angle walking tour recently, what of a church tour? We could drive, and make arrangements to be sure they are unlocked. Center on the old immigrant churches. I'm sure there is an expert around who could speak. Or just read from the above book. I visited St. Stephens on W. 54th not long ago. It's wonderful inside. Much of the interior decoration was imported from Germany, including a stunning carved pulpit. The stained glass windows show dramatic Biblical scenes. (All the Xtians have blond hair; the Jews have black, greasy hair. Mary Magdeline is a stunner.) The pulpit was displayed at the 1893 Columbian Exposition, and the church itself was "considered one of the finest in the world" prior to the 1890s. St. Coleman's has a beautiful exterior, architecturally speaking. The inside is a bit disappointing, but worth a walk-through. (This church can be seen from I-90. Look for twin towers around 65th.) The exterior decor and architectural features of St. Ignatius of Antioch (West Park) are splendorous. I glanced into St. Michael's, Scranton recently. Looked like Mexico City, it did. Etc., etc., ad inf. * * * * * The tour would, of course, terminate at that sacred place, the Harp.... At the end of Feb., when cabin fever rages throughout stuffy homes, I'll raise the issue again. In the mean time, chew on the idea. Jack R. Braverman Cleveland, OH