davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Justusson-Cootne

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav A.
Justusson of Annandale. Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Judith Ann
to Mr.. John Edward Coatney,
son of DR.. and Mrs. G.. Robert
Coatney Of Bethesda. A
December wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Moore-GreenWood

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Moore
Of Falls Church announce
the engagement of their
daughter Barbara to Ensign
Alex w. Greenwood, USN, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. James Green
wood, jr., Of Houston, Tex. An
October wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

On this Sunday summers
day in July:
AMERICAN AMBAS s A
DOR TO RUSSIA and Mrs.
Llewellyn Thompson are va
cationing in Italy and getting
ready to pull UP stakes in
Moscow to return to WASH
ington. They have bought
the Nathan Scots house
here on Twenty-third street
near Tracy place.
FRENCH MINISTER and
Nine. Claude Lebel are va
cationing at Northeast Har-
Dor, Maine, prior to their
return to France in q couple
of months when Claude viii
be assigned a new post.
COLUMNIST ART BUCH-
WALD Is telling his family in
Paris that he has found a
house in Washington on
Cleveland avenue and that
they will all move in on Sep
TENDER 10 or whereabouts.
SC0TTIE LANAHAN Is
travelling through France, re-
visiting the scenes where she
spent her childhood summers
and writing a Proust-like &C
count of her discoveries for a
future issue Of Esquire.
THE PHILIP WATTS
FAMILY has gone to Ireland,
where they have taken a
house in Ardmore near Cork
on the south coast and where
their girls arrived first and
sent ecstatic accounts of it
back to their parents. Phil
will join them in two weeks.
1t is not far from THE
MURRAY MITCHELLS'
spectacular estate, Fort Will
liam, near LiSmore, where
Murray and Phyllis have
been enjoying the lush beauty
of the Emerald Isle for at
least a month. Their gray
stone house dominates q hill
surrounded by green fields
with grazing sheep, with a
river flowing along the foot.
and acres Of park land
around.
They have horses, Of
course, in this superb hunt
ing country. and the salmon
fishing rights in their river,
although, I am told, with SAL
mon you get a permit to kill,
not to catch. So they have
the salmon-killing rights,
which sounds pretty killing,
If you ask me. And be-
cause Of what the Gulf
Stream does to the Isle, you
will find on their place,
growing practically side by
side, a palm tree, q pine tree,
a eucalyptus tree and q beech.
THE WASHIN TON
HOSPITAL CENTER, taking
note of the dire effects Of the
diving stock market, is sell
ing DR.. Wacky's Stock Mar
ket Pills (for promotion of
High Flying 'Tickers). Pro-
duced by the Wicky Wacky
Whoa Clinic, there are white
pills for those suffering mild
losses. blue ones for the
shocked holders Of blue chip
stocks, and black ones for
m a gin buyers. Adelaide
Morgan buys them at the
hospitals Lobby Shop for
! husband Carroll who is such
q thoughtful stockbroker he
carries them for his clients.
= = =
A FRIEND OF PRESI.
. DENT KENNEDY wonders II
. deep down under he wanted
: his brother Teddy to run for
the Senate from their home
. State of Massachusetts,. Jack
. Kennedy is a political animal
+. OF the first degree" said the
friend. HE will want to run
for the Senate when he has
finished with the presidency,
and where will he 60 If Teddy
has it?" Two alternatives
come to mind: He could
move across the District line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Ladies' Night

The Shepherd Park Lions
win hold q Ladies Night
Dinner Dance tomorrow at
$40 pm. at the Broadmoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Lots ofContrust

The neat look Of contrast
or shiny piping is seen on
dresses and suits, such as
white on colors for summer,
satin on crepe for fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
ENGAGEMEN

to Mr.. Louis Benjamin De-
Alley. son Of Mrs. Louis De-
Alley and the late Mr.. De-
Alley. A December wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
GottschoIk-Duvis

Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Gottschalk of Wellesley Hills,
Mass, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Sara
Nell to 1t. q. g. George w.
Davis VI. USN. son of Comdr.
Davis. USN, and Mrs. Davis
Of Arlington. A September Is
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
HiII-Dovis

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bender
Hill Of Lookout Mountain,
Tenn. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Har-
riet Boyd to Mr.. Richard
Akin Davis. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James William Davis
Of Arlington. An August we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schroe-
der Of Tonawanda, N. Y, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Gail Kathleen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Courtney-Byrnes

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Courtney Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Judith to Mr..
H. Jerome Byrnes, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Byrnes Of Barnesboro, Pa. An
October wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Eurich-Boroes

Mrs. Margaret Hoover Eu-
rich Of Bethesda and Mr..
William Carl Zurich of Me-
dellin, Colombia, announce
the engagement of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Schroeder DeAtIey

Additional Engagements. E-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Henri Gallery

Down in historic Alexan-
dria, the Henri Gallery is ex-
h1biting 20 paintings by Ida
Kohlmeyer, perhaps the best
known abstract painter in
the South.
Miss Kohlmeyer studied
under Mark Rothko and the
influence is certainly pres
ent. but the New Orleans
artist has created a genuine
original look and structure of
her own. Like Rothko she
uses large areas of soft COL
or. Against these, however.
she places usually somewhat
agitated areas of contrast
ing paint strokes, within
which further differentiation
takes place in terms of color,
direction and rhythm.
The results are very pleas
ant to look at and create a
kind OF dreamy mood which
we can all use these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Art Notes

On Saturday evening the
National Gallery will open
its major exhibition of the
autumn. "Old Master Draw
ings from chatsworth." The
large show covers drawings
by almost all the masters
OF the Italian Renaissance
plus Germany and the Low
lands and token representa-
ton of England. The loan
exhibition. arranged by the
Smithsonian Travelling Exhi-
bition Service, is from the
collection Of the Dukes of
Devonshire.
Lectures: Today at 4 pm.
IN the National Gallery of
Art, A. Hyatt Mayor, print
curator of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. New York.
Thursday at 8:45 pm. in the
auditorium of the National
Educational Association, 1901
Sixteenth street NV. Sir
Herbert Read, the renowned
British art critic, poet and
philosopher. in the first art
lecture in the new season of
the Institute of Contemporary
Arts. For tickets, So, call
I. c. A. at HUI. 3-3233.
Opening Tuesday at the
Walters Art Gallery, Balti-
more, is an important exhi-
bition. THE International
Style European Art Around
1400."
Continuing exhibitions: At
George Washington Univer-
sity, flower paintings by Mil
dred Hayward; at American
University, textiles by the
weaver-designers; at Bader's,
the gallery group; at Jeffer-
son place, paintings by
Howard Mehring; at the Lii
brary Of Congress, Swiss
posters; at the Alexandria
YWCA, paintings by John
organs.
The Corcoran Gallery Of
Art has started a series of
lecture tours of the Halpert
Collection conducted by Don
elson F. Hopes, curator of
exhibitions, Tuesday at 3
pm. and Thursday at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

the planes made by the fig
ure of the bull in prints and
drawings. Max KS "Prawn"
is a funny and frightening
figure of black metal, claws
raised as if to strike.
Besides the Perlmutter
painting, highspots of the
show are provided in work by
Leonard Maurer, Walter
Thrift and James Twitty.
The Maurer is an all but total
abstraction on a Museum
Case" in which the eye is
invited to reassemble the
shattered bits of old vases
and jugs, brightly represented
in collage. The Thrift paint
ing is also collage, but of a
heavier kind. Canvas is
glued on canvas and then
heavily glazed for an imp
ressive, abstract view of a
Piazza" James Twitty's
"Bonefish Guide" is much
more conven tional than
either of the others. The
subject is two men in a boat
and the complex of lines and
planes working with and
against one another as they
cast or row, sit or stand.
There are good pictures by
Anita Wertheim, Clare Fer
ritter and Antonio Bader, the
first a flat bright pier in the
moonlight, the second an alb
straction of a Biblical scene
and the third a flower piece
with something of the lumi-
Mostly of Redon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Washington Gallery

The most interesting one
man show to be opened this
week is that of long time
Washington artist Samuel
Bookatz at the Washington
Gallery of Art, 3O05 M street
NV.
Mr.. BookatZ, who reports
that he has just received a
Ford Foundation grant to
design sets for the Arena
Stage, is showing better than
a dozen large paintings, quite
a few smaller ones and five
or six pieces of sculpture.
The paintings are what
count.
Two large verticals are har-
monious and fancy free ar
rangements Of green and
blue and silver within which
may be found the gracefully
drawn figure of a girl, re-
sulting in a kind of poetry
not unlike that final images
Of Eliot's "Prufrock."
Elsewhere in the show, the
artist presents groups of
people formally posed within
an atmosphere of light and
shadow which partly reveals,
partly conceals their pres
ence. There is great solemnity
about these groups, which
is enhanced by the total COM
mand Of traditional painting
techniques, notably glazing
and overpainting, which the
painter brings to his task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

These were repertory produc-
lions, presented on a vast
stage that was a complete
delight to a Washingtonian
accustomed to the utterly in
adequate stages available
here. Its extraordinary equip
ment was a constant chal-
lenge to the imagination of
those who were privileged to
use it.
That neither opera turned
out to be what we would
call a smash hit" somehow
did not seem too important.
True. the Strauss is in
terminably long, complicated,
and too often uninspired, and
even superb singing and
stagecraft did not make the
evening an unmitigated
pleasure. True, the singing,
coStuming, and choreography
in the Gluck were Except for
a fine Eurydice) wretched, vi
tiating the tremendously
heightened dramatic impact
of the unfamiliar early ver-
sion of this great classic.
Nevertheless, there is much
to be learned from both
works by serious students of
opera - and even by ordi-
nary concertgoers.
AS staples of the Kassel
opera, they will continue to
hold the boards despite their
flaws and the productions
will be refined and improved
- a function, Of course, of
subsidy.
The Symphonies
The two symphony con-
certs were also unusually in
teresting.
The local orchestra offered
a concert highlighted by a
fine performance Of a lovely
Spohr clarinet concerto, but
the really spectacular show
was put on by the Hessian
State Radio Orchestra, play
ing under the direction of its
permanent conductor, the
brilliant American Negro ex-
patriate, Dean Dixon.
Mr.. Dixon offered an awe
somely difficult program of
works by Dallapiccola, Bla-
cher, Krenek, and Schoen-
berg, and received a we'll
merited ovation after the ire
mendous Schoenberg "Vari-
ations for Orchestra" His
reading was one of the ut
most lucidity and beauty, and
I began to realize the rea-
sons for the magnificence of
this performance by a good
but not great orchestra when
I learned the Schoenberg had
received 10 full rehearsals-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Old 7 roditions Live
On in New Germany
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Kassel West German city that virtually flattened
during the last today busting industrial community
with population of something under 100000 people
In earlier years, it important musical
culturetwo of its iustrous residents were Heinrich
SchuetZ and Louis Spohr.
in 1862, 1t continues to be In of its suburbs
Wihemshohe the internationally famous music publishing
firm Barometer has its headquarters town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Adoms-Moreon

The still new Adams
Morgan Gallery, 2436A
Eighteenth street NV, Is
showing paintings. drawings,
prints and sculpture by
three women artists. Most
fascinating is the tiny
sculpture by Miss Morehead-
Smith, suggesting with great
economy the elan of Ashanti
goldweights and other figures
from ancient cultures. Ann
Lyme is at her best in
drawings and etchings, par
ticularly a reclining nude in
etching and drypoint. Caro-
line Huff has some conven-
tional abstract smear paint
ings in gratifyingly modest
size and very nicely handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-

1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc
Prelude to Morning. Wag-
ner's Siegfried: Forest Muir
murS.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-Symphony
for a Sunday Morning.
Mozart's Three German
Dances.
1870, WASH-FM 1911 McD-
Masterworks in Stere
Fountains of Rome by Resp
higi.
100, WMAL-FM (103.5 Me-
Matinee Concert. Wag-
ner's Lohengrin.
2:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra plays
Schubert, Foss and Brahms.
Charles Munich and Lucas
FoSs, conductors.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Great Orchestras of the
World. The Royal Philhar-
monte Orchestra plays MOI
art, RoSsini and Sibelius.
sos, W.ASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Opera House. Rossini's Bar
Der of Seville.
1880, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
Great Sacred Music. Six
Schubler Chorales by Bach.
(Stereo.)
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Concert from the Phillips.
Philip Lorenz in a piano
recital.
1908, WASH-FM 1915 Mc.)-
Sunday Stereo Special.
Tosca by Puccini.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - National
Gallery Of Art Concert.
Selma Epstein, pianist. Pro-
gram in honor of U. N. Day.
$780, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
Box Seat. Verdi's A Masked
Ball. With Bright Nelson
and Cornell MacNeil.
1901, WWDC AMIN $50 Kc.
and 101.1 Mc.)-Music Til
Dawn. Piano Concerto No 2
by Rachmaninoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
TODAY

aaiieTy Of Art s:3o pam. B SHaeeFf in
p Minor. Op. 10 No. /, Brahms; Bal
lade in D Major. op. 10 No. 2.
sS Bra, SONATA in A, OPP. l2O, schu:
Concert Etudes, List; Sonata No. I
DAVID oIsTRAKH, violin; Frieda
Bauer piano. Constitution Hall, 8
Beethoven; Fantasy in c, op. 15S,
Farewell Scene l. Death Of Juliet.
from Romeo and Juliet. Prokofieff-
ARLINGTON MUSIC THEATER. Rich
more Junior High School, 200 s.
Sariyn Springs Rd.. Arlington, 3 pm.
Opera. The Barber of Seville, Ros-
J JS cs sro6 Msrko r And0 Mel Smith
David Small, Wesley Garrison. and
Shirley Kostik.
LOIS GRANIcK. soprano; Edwin Earle
Ferguson i.sI I,;,,,. piano; Richard Jacobs.
Hall. YWcA. 18th and K NV,
auspices Of National Association u Of
Teachers Of singinE; Sc raura spira,
tfteSr9ealdv W, Venticel che
Q liebliche Wsneen, Brahms; Die
Kraehe, Schubert; Erstarrung, schu-
bert; Liebe, Grieg; Traume, Grieg;
Apres un Reye, Faure; Poems dun
Three Elizabethan Songs Freed;
Stella del Marinar. from La Gio-
conda. Ponchielli; lucevan lie STEELE,
from La Tosca Puccini.
MORNING MUSIC CLUB. Co.'S
mos Club, 4 pm. Student program.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHANCEL CHOIR, Katharine Fowler,
director and organist. Soloists:
Jeanne A. Wood, Janet Judd, Rita
Bailey, and Clarke Paulson. Western
Presbyterian Church, 1905 H st.
NV, pm. Fall Fellowship CON-
cert, program not available.
HERON IRIS KIM, organ. Washington
Cathedral, 5 pm. Fantasia g. Fugue
in @ Minor, Bach Trio Sonata in c,
Bach; Sonata No. 3, Hindemith
Ascension Suite, Messiaen.
SELMA EPSTEIN, piano. National Gal
lery OF Art, 8 pm. Program in honor
United Nations Day. The willows
are New, Chou Wen-Chung; Five
Klavierstuecke, Op. 3. Nielsen: Prel-
udes and Fugues, Op. 81, Shostako-
witch; Suite No. 4, Skalkottas; CALI
graphic. Reijiro Sato: Sonata, Op. /,
Berg; Three Studies for Piano, 1857.
MUNICIPAL BAND. Frank
Troy, IT,, conductor soloist: Chris
VILE Md, pm. Program not avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Pan American

The Pan American Union
has added a downstairs GAL
lery to its main gallery and
plans to. run double-header
art shows for most of the
season. First occupant of
the lower level is Leonel Con-
CORA of Colombia. Like Jose
Schmill, now showing up-
stairs, Mr.. Gongora is within
the general horror tradition
OF Goya, with the specific
reference being to the early
print series, "Capprichios."
The war of the sexes is ex-
pressed in naked figures
looming in the glooming. As
OF the moment, woman is
we'll ahead of man and in
spires both frustrated desire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

India Friday at the State
Dep a r TN ent Auditorium
sponsored by the State-USIA
Recreation Association, and
an evening Of Chinese opera
by a Hong Kong troupe
one selection is entitled
Cowboy FantaSy"!- spon-
sored by the d. C. Recreation
Department at Western Audi
torium on Saturday.
y Il
NEWS FROM THERE
Baltimore: Pianist Robert
Casadesus is the guest artist
In the Faure Ballade and the
Saint-Saens Fourth Concerto
In the Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra's second pair of
the season on Tuesday and
Wednesday. New. York:
The newly formed Concert
Opera Association launches
It's first season here in Phil
harmonic Hall tomorrow with
a Monteverdi-St ravinsky pro-
gram. This latest venture of
Thomas Scherman has been
entirely sold out by subscrip-
ton. Leonard Bernstein
will make his debut as a
Metropolitan Opera conduc-
tor next season, directing a
new production of Verdi's
"Falstaff" for the company.
-. Ann Arbor, Mich: Tenor
John McColIum, well known
In Washington for his many
appearances with the Opera
Society and the NSO, has
been appointed associate pro-
lessor Of music at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
BULLETIN BOARD - Un-
der the direction of George
Steiner, the Youth Orchestra
is now being organized for
junior and senior high school
students. Rehearsals are Sat-
urday afternoons at 4 pm:
for further Information
phone Ell. 6-4451. The
Fairfax Civic Chorus is be-
ing formed under the direc-
ton of Fred Wygal. Adults
interested in joining are in
vlted to the first rehearsal
tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
choral room at Fairfax High
School. Another new
group is the Capitol Hill
Young WOmen's Chorus, to
hold its organizational meet
ing on October 80 in the
R e formation Lutheran
Church. julie and Peggy Ia
bawa are the guiding spirits.
More details at LII. 3-5455.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

1853, an excellent concert
hall, and an astonishing va
riety of musical fare.
I spent the first week of
october in Kassel attending
an International Musicologi-
cal congress convened there,
and even though the town
was plainly putting it's best
musical foot forward in
honor of its visitors, the
quantity and quality of the
music-making on display in
a small provincial capital was
really quite remarkable.
Annual Festival
Tackled on to the end OF
the Congress were the "Kas-
seller Musiktagen," an annual
festival which draws young
and old musicians, music
lovers, instrument-makers,
music publishers, and book
publishers from all over Ger
many together for a four
day orgy of muSic-making,
concentrated instruction, and
listening and looking.
There was far too much
music to be absorbed in a
short time, even for a critic
with voraciouS musical ap-
petite, and I consequently
confined myself to attending
only what could be considered
major events in Washington
terms.
Even so, I heard two
operas, two symphonic con-
certS, and one choral concert
in the space Of six days, and
l f1nessed at least half a doz-
en- other affairs with regret.
Most Memorable
Among the most memorable
events were performances of
the Strauss Frau ohne
Schatten" and the Vienna
version Of Gluck's "Orfero."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

and loathing in the males Of
the Is or SO colored draw
ingS on view. The woman
loads herself on the mans
back, or she goads him like
a beast. In revenge, he bur-
les her up to her neck and
regards her plight with sad
equanimity.
Mr.. Gongora has a long
way to go to reach Goya's
technical mastery, but he al
ready has the mature cyni-
cism and restrained mysog-
ony of the master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
ACOUSTICS AND THE
STATE DEPARTMENT

When Isaac Stern appears
IN the Department of State
Auditorium tomorrow night
as the featured artist in a
benefit concert for the United
States Committee for the
United Nations, those in the
audience will doubtless bene-
fit by the acoustical shell
with which the stage has
been fitted.
The hall is lovely to look
at and sit in, but is utterly
wretched for music-hardly
surprising since it was not
originally designed as a con-
cert auditorium.
The acoustical shell, OBJ
tanned by concert coordinator
Gerald G. Wagner through
the courtesy of Secretary of
the Interior Udall at no ex-
pense to the government,
should help to make the af-
fair a musical, as we'll as a
social and charitable event.
y = y
ARNATT RETURNS
Ronald Arnatt, who plays
the dedication recital on the
new organ at Grace Episcopal
Church in Alexandria tomor-
row, is well remembered as
one of the most brilliant
young musicians to appear in
the Washington area during
the postwar decade.
Mr.. Arnatt came to the Ma
TONS Capital in 1947 from
England at the age of II, and
caused considerable aston
ishment here because of his
unusual gifts as organist,
composer, and choirmaster.
In 1854, Mr.. Arnatt moved
to st. Louis, where he was
appointed organist and choir
master of Christ Church
Cathedral and director of
Music at Mary Institute.
NEWS FROM HERE-The
violin sonata by NJ. S. Vein
berg to be played this after
noon in Constitution Hall by
the great Soviet fiddler David
Oistrakh was composed in
1914 and dedicated to him :.
Quite a bit of contemporary
piano music this week. Selma
Epstein, a specialist in this
area, devotes her entire pro-
gram to the moderns tonight
in the National Gallery
while Malcolm Troup, a young
Canadian, offers a new soma
ia by the French avant-
gardist Pierre Boulez
If you missed Charles Munich
conducting the Ravel "Daph-
mis- and Chloe" Suite with the
Orchestra National Francois
last Sunday, you can see him
doing the same work with the
BSO tonight on TV-WTTG-
TV (Channel 81, 8 p.m.-as
well as the Beethoven Fourth
Symphony.
Washington also gets a
touch of the exotic this week,
what with a festival Of mu-
sic from Madras in Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
ART AND ARTISTS
New League to Guard
Against Art Fraud
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

The art world shocked last by long-r1nored
challenge to one of the besknoWn American collections that
Of Walter p Chryser r resident of Warrenon Va
now OF the ancient Cape Cod port and modern center
ProVincetown Mass Pictures from his collection on
view in the National Gallery Of Canada Ottawa have been
accused OF being falsely attributed to of the great names
in French German and American art of the 100 years from
1850 to 1850.
But the ultimate Importance of sensational action