Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
Twinbrook
TEA Picnic
Is Set for
September Ii
By Rita e. Elliott
Garden 1886

Lie <AllllQoA WlAAOAOOAh 49,
zen's Association Picnic will be
held on Sunday, September ID
atcthe Atlantic ave. Recreation
Center. 1t will begin at 2:3O p
M and last until dark. Admis'
sion is only $3.50 per family. In
case of rain the picnic will be
postponed until the following
Sunday.
Food will be served from 3 D.
m. until $50 pm, and soft
drinks and free beer will DE
served throughout the after
noon.
Entertainment has not been
left out" according to Lou
Gross, chairman, and Bill Hy-
man, co-chairman. There will be
a Rock n Roll contest for teen
ayers, which will be judged by
Dick Denham, WINK disc jock
ey. Also pony rides and train
rides for the kiddies.
THE grownups can play horse
shoes and other games. Get your
tickets as soon as possible from
YOUR block chairman, as they are
limited. Or call Pc. 2-9676 or
GA. 1892. See you there.
The TEA Bowling League will
officially open its season Sep
tember 9. President Bill Hyman
would like to welcome more
new members, men and women,
anyone interested in bowling for
fun. If interested please call Bill,
at GA. 1892.
Before her departure for Hell
delberg, Germany, Mary Hors-
man was honored by her bridge
club with a buffet dinner at the
home of Anne Marie Roberts,
3O4 Twinbrook pkwy.
Mary left last week to join
her husband, Jesse, who had left
several months ago. This popu-
lar young couple will be missed
by. their many friends. Accord
ing to reports the Captain and
his wife are planning to come
back to Twinbrook after he fin
ishes his tour of duty for the
Army in Heidelberg.
Guests at the buffet Of cold
cuts, salad, sherbets and coffee,
were Ada Martin, Corinne End
ers, Pat Orr, Ellen Rosen, Louise
Detzel and Emily Bell.
Mary Boquel was thrilled with
the new black and white station
wagon her family gave her as a
birthday present. Since the chill
dren "chipped in" their share,
she thought she would take
them on a special vacation this
year-geared to their interests.
Mary and her mother, Mrs.
Neil McCool, left with Mary and
Joe on Friday for Gettysburg.
After spending the day there.
they went on to Bethlehem, Pa,
and spent two days with the
children's uncle. Short trips to
Mountain Lake, N. ]. and Wild
wood, and they went as far as
Atlantic City. After a week they
came back home.
Another family who felt they
should take a vacation especially
suited to the interests of their
children are Dot and Dick de
Callies. They took their daugh-
tiers, Susan and Carol, to the
Luray Vaverns for two days,
then they went to Gettysburg
and made the whole tour of the
Battlefield. The last two days
were spent at Glen Echo and at
the Fireman's Carnival.
Many Twinhrookers attended
the "Open House" which was
given by DR.. and Mrs. George
Magnant at their new home in
Falls Church, Va, for old neigh
bors, business associates and
new neighbors. The I'll pm. af-
fair was attended by DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Schmidt, 10 and
Ileana Jodl, the Laymans, 1t.
Cmdr. and Mrs. de Callies and
Paul and Marge Riddlemoser.
Also chatting around one of
two punch bowls were Mike and
Betty Oszust, the John Klan-
SEEKS, Joan and Ron Carpenter,
the Jack Rosens and Claire and
Ada Martin with the Sam D'As-
cenZos.
Enjoying the delicious snacks
were the. Jim Dooleys, the Greg
Bells, Olive and John Mitigate,
the Maloneys and Len and Bar
bara Pimental.
Christi Magruder, seven year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Magruder, is mighty
proud of winning second prize
for her novelty drawing at the
Montgomery County Fair.
Another proud youngster is
eight-year-old Judy Wyckoff.
She won first prize in the baton
twirling contest, sponsored by
the Recreation Department in
the 10 and under group.
Janice, her older sister, Just
returned from an extended visit
to Niagara Falls, N. Y, where
she visited both sets of grand.
parents. They are the daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wyckoff.
The Henry Redkeys Just re.
r