Yes, the repertoire of the Budapest String Quartet was not confined to the Beethoven quartets--Early, Middle and Late. Indeed, at their legendary concerts at the Library of Congress they frequently had guest artists such as Rudolf Serkin, Erich Itor Kahn, Artur Balsam and Benar Heifetz (cellist) to expand their repertory with works of Brahms, Faure, Cesar Frank and Bartok. Though entitled to press seats as a young UP correspondent attached to the Washington bureau I chose to pay, like everybody else, the 25 cents admission fee per concert. I frequently went on both days--Thursday and Friday. What a privilege! And to think that, as far as I am aware, only a single member of Congress ever attended these concerts: Senator Green of Rhode Island--who was in his 90s, so everybody was quite understanding--just like the veteran audience's tolerance (and amusement) of Mrs. Whittall's invariable exclamation 'Aren't they wonderful.' after the first few bars of every concert. She was very hard of hearing and at her seat their was a headphone to help her enjoy the concert. To the younger readers--she was the donor of the concert hall now known as the Whitall Auditorium at the Library of Congress.Amen!