Evening star., 1953-08-30
Rehoboth
Continued From Page C-8D

Continued From Page C-8D
laurels. Coach Tom Campbell
will bring the full team here
this time. Last year the Walter
Reed women's team won the
points trophy with the high of
Sc. Thousands of spectators use
the boardwalk as a grandstand
for the races.
Auction Tomorrow
Tomorrow night, the board
walk will also be the mecca of
vacationerS for the fifth annual
benefit auction of the Rehoboth
Kiwanis Club for its Under
privileged children's work. An
impromptu roStrum has Ieen
erected in front of the Hotel
Henlopen on which the auction
committee will sell thousands of
dollars worth of articles donated
for the cause. Another event
Wednesday was a fishing and
casting contest on the beach two
miles below Rehoboth. This was
sponsored jointly by the Reno
both Sportsman Club and The
Bridgeville Anglers Club.
Still another water attraction
tomorrow will be in the Delaware
Breakwater off Lewes Beach. At
/ pm, the Lewes Yacht Club and
the Indian River Yacht Club hold
a sailing contest.
The annual Breakwater Swim
will be the big Labor Day event
for the LeWes Beach cottage COL
ony.
Several Washington area va
cationerS won top prizes in the
Art Leagues 18th annual Artists
Costume Ball recently at Reho-
both Country Club. The dancers
were dressed to represent ma
tional advertisements and slo-
gans, carrying out the ball theme.
"FadS in Ads" Capturing the
most humorous award, Sanford
B. Leach of 1903 Fourty-fourth !
street NV, came as the automo-
bile tire slogan Time to Retire"
dressed in a long white night
shirt. tassled night cap and car
rying huge truck tire.
c. Edward Leasure of 1892 Le-
cation street NV, Washington |
attorney. was the most authen-
tic" representing the Man of Dis !
tinction in a large gold picture |
frame.
Devils Win WoItz
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hannah |
of 4811 Alton place NV, won the
waltz contest dressed as red dev-
lis, exploiting Art Linkletter'S |
radio slogan Aren't We Devils?"
1t. Richard F. Gundry and |
Mrs. Gundry of Fort Belvoir, Va,
won the most humorous" prize
for couples, tugging a baby car
riage labelled "The only conver-
tible that outsells Ford" Miss
Betty Burton Of the New Am
sterdam apartments, an employe
of the Health, Education and |
Welfare Department, came as a
girl artist, exploiting Rehoboth'S
best-known art shop, The Art |
Age.
Other Washingtonians attend
ing the ball included Mr.. and |
Mrs. Curt Mack and Paul A. !
TheiS of the Washington bureau
of Newsweek. John Hoffman,
legal adviser for the Airplane |
Owners and Pilots Association !
of Washington. spent the week |
end at the Crosby tourist home.
The AOPA pilots and their fly
ing families will hold their an
nual summer roundup at Reho-
both Beach the week end of |
September 13 and IA.
Many Washington people and
others from nearby communities
have been studying this sum-
mer at the Rehoboth Art |
League. The results of their
work were shown this week at |
the annual students exhibition
in Corkran Studio in Henlopen |
Acres.
Washington students include |
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Westwood |
and daughter Natalie; Miss Ann
Walker. daughter of the Oliver
Walkers: Miss Katherine c. |
Nash, Mrs. F. Granville Munson,
Miss Cammie Meyers. Miss Bet
ty Burton. Miss Cathleen Bing- |
ham. Mrs. Harry Lowman and |
Mrs. Hobart M. Corning.
Other students are: From Sill |
yer Spring, Md, Mrs. Charles w. i
Cullen and her son, Lee; Lorna
Penny Spitz. daughter of the
Melvin Spitz.
From Chevy Chase: Mrs. e.
Mott Willis, Mrs. r. T. Willis,
Jane Lake, daughter Of the
James H. Lakes; Rebecca Mar
shall. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. PAUL Marshall. Alexandria
students are: Mrs. Franklin T.
Metcalf and son, George, and
Takoma Park students are
Gaoron INolFa and HE daunhtar