davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

Stephen Wayne, of Milford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Blessing and son Ken
ny; Ale and Mrs. Maurice E. Bless
ing, Mrs. Shirley Diego and son
Larry, Mrs. Harry Scott of FELTON,
were also visitors in the afternoon
Ale Maurice E. Blessing and
wife have been spending sometime
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Blessing, Sr.
Seaman Arthur, Diego left re-
Gently for a tour to the Far East
after spending a short furlOugh
with his family and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Blessing, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Diego also visited his parents in
Boston, Mass, for a few DAYS.
Mrs. Annie Morgan and son
Clinton of Burrsville, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing, Sr..
on Monday.
Mr.. Gilbert Morgan has been
spending several days with rela-
tives in Vernon, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard R. Moore
and Mrs. Robert Yerkes attended
the Funeral of Mr.. MOOre's cousin,
Miss Margaret Moore, at the Berry
Funeral Home, FELTON,, on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. George B. ThistlewOod spent
Sunday in Baltimore with her
brOther-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert R. Anglin. The Anglins
have fine new son.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Cardinal All Club News

The Houston Cardinal All Club
is quite busy under the leadership
Of their Safety Chairmen, William
Williams and Maynard Grunstra,
planning week devoted to Safe
ty''. This campaign is in coopera-
tion with the Safety Council Of the
State of Delaware.
They have displayed many differ
ent Safety Posters around the Town
Of Houston and on Saturday night.
May the Sth, they are conducting
a special Safety Program. A guest
speaker from the State Police
Force will be present and will
show a Safety Movie and give a
talk on Safety. All members of the
club will be present and invita-
tions have been sent out to all
parents and citizens of the town.
Then on Saturday, May the 1st, a
broadcast will be given over sta
tion WKSB pertaining to Safety
with members of the Cardinal an
club participating. They will also
close the week by giving another
broadcast on May Sth. These
Droadcasts will be given over the
Borden Smith Hour at $3.50 in the
morning.
On April Both the club will mt
a window display in the large
show window Of Daughorty's Mar
ket. A lot of time and thought has
Deen put into this display and we
hope many citizens will come see
1t and benefit from what thew will
see.
The Houston Cardinal An Club
held their regular monthly meet
ing on April % with Richard
Simpson, president, presiding. The
roll was called with 35 members
present. We had two new members
who were introduced bv Gary
Brown. Both are going to carry
sewing as their project and their
names are Sally Jester and Verna
Jean Hood. Dues were collected
and roll call was answered bv Civ
ing a health rule. Under new bus-
mess one of the Safety Chairmen.
Maynard Grunstra, explained how
we would observe National Safety
Week which is from May 1 to Nav
3. Then Junior Williams talked IN
the float which the club will enter
IN the Chicken Festival parade
which will be held in Georgetown.
eugene Currey gave a very in
teresting talk and demonstration
on How to Choose Your Project"
The Cancer Kits were given out to
each member and the club will in
dlVldually visit all the homes in
Houston and vicinity.
recreation was led and directed
iDy Wayne Simpson and the meet
ing was then adjourned.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
MILLVLLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6
MillVille Methodist Church
Rev. w. s. Grant, Minister

MillVille Methodist Church
Rev. w. s. Grant, Minister
Services for Sunday, May 2:
Sunday School at 10 a. IN. r. J.
west, superintendent.
Worship service at IL a. m. by
the pastor.
Prayer service at 1880 p. m. on
Wednesday.
Adult choir rehearsal at 8 p. m.
on Friday.
Rev. Grant returned from Cam
bridge, Md, where he had been as
slsting with a revival for a week.
Rev. and Mrs. Grant have been in
Vlted to return to MillVille Church
for another year.
The WSCS met on Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baker.
Mrs. Kathryn Brown of Selby-
vile called on Mrs. G. H. Town
send and Miss Flo Chestnut on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ruley Banks, accompanied
her father, Mr.. COlbOurne of PhiIa-
delphia, back to his home on Tues
day and spent until Thursday with
him.
West Setman of Quakertown. Pa.
spent the weekend at his home
here. His many friends were verv
happy to see him as he has sure
ly been missed since he has been
away.
Mrs. Eva Culley and grand
daughter, Patricia Weik, of Will
mingtOn is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dale, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker of
Idlewild, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker.
jerry and Bonnie Lou Baker spent
the Easter vacation with relatives
in Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nunneville
OF Williamsburg, N. j., spent the
weekend with their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jar
mon.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker is spending
few days with her son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hooker
in RehObOth.
classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Local Vet Groups
Planning Activities
CONTINUED from first page)

On Sunday, May 9, the same To-
cal organizations will have active
roles in the Hospital Day pro-
gram offered annually at the Vet
erans Hospital, Brack-Ex. The
Auxiliary will be represented at
BracK-Ex by a delegation headed
by Mrs. Cannon; "Seam Squirrel
James Weller and Hospital Chair
man Preston Cannon, will repre-
sent the Coolies, and Mrs. Ger
trude Garter, VAVS representa-
tive, and Mrs. Dorothy Weller, hos
pital cO-chairlady for Club No.
49S, will represent the COOtiettes
All three organizations will also
participate in the Memorial Day
services sponsored here each year
by Blue Hen Post No. 6483, VFW.
and Milford Post No. 3, American
Legion. In addition to participat-
ing in the COMMUNICATIVE Observ-
ance, the VFW Auxiliary will dec
crate the grave of Gold Star Mo-
ther Grace Beebe with flag and
flowers. Mrs. Beebe, prior to her
NN'-NAA' WoS q 4lAClAuCl VI TIE AUX
iliary.
On April II, the Milford Coolies
and COOtiettes helped stage an
Easter Egg Hunt at Delaware Col
ony, the local groups boiled, dyed
and decorated 59A dozen eggs and
delivered them to the Stockley in
stitutiOn along with ten beautiful
prizes for the winners of the hunt.
Later the same day, Easter pres
ents were taken by the COotie and
COOtiettes to the Governor Bacon
Health Center at Delaware City for
presentation to the boys in Cottage
No. 10, there; the local moo units
have adopted" these boys and per-
iodically take them gifts and en-
tertainment.
Reports on recent activities of
the nature highlighted the regular
meeting of the COOtiette Club. held
at the Post Home here on Monday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Service SIants

FORT BRAGG, N. C.-Army Pri-
vate Daniel w. Riley, %, son of
Mrs. Lucy E. Riley, Mulberry
street, Lewes, Del, is serving with
the 3rd ArmOred Cavalry Regi-
ment as part of the enemy-aggress
or force for Exercise Flash Burn
in the Fort Bragg-Camp Mackall
area of North Carolina.
The large-scale maneuver which
started April 19 will test the tao
tics aud training of more than Co.
600 soldiers in a simulated battle
involving the Army's newest and
most powerful warfare devices.
Riley, a truck driver in Head
quarters Company of the regiment
from Camp Pickett, Va, entered
the Army in 1851 and completed
basic training at Fort George G.
Meade, Md
PATH DIVISION, Korea - Army
Pfc Isaac J. Cannon, q, son of
Mrs. Rosa M. Cannon, 51I Third
street, Seaford, Del, is serving in
Korea with the gath Infantry Di-
vision.
The Victory" division first
landed in Korea in July 1850 and
spent 19 months in combat before
going to Japan for security duty.
1t returned to the peninsula short
ly before the cease fire.
Cannon, a member of Company
G of the divisions 18th Infantry
Regiment, entered the Army in
July, 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

such a time this?'
/ AT $500 p. m, a most impressive
/ and excellent program was pre-
I sented by the WSCS with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Jessie T. Marvel direct
ing. Mrs. William Scott read the
9th Psalm as the scripture reading.
Mrs. LouhOff led in prayer. Mrs.
Wilbur Jump gave a most appro-
pirate reading. Mr.. Raymond Rust
and daughter Elaine of MillsbOro.
| favored with several numbers as
duets, which were much enjoyed.
Little Bonnie Scott also sang a solo.
The guest speaker for the even
Ing was Mrs. Earl Sylvester of
Harrington, president of the Dover
District WSCS. Mrs. Sylvester is
very able speaker on most any
subject and we enjoyed listening
to her very much for her subject
was most impressive and instruc-
tive. 1t is our wish that she might
be with us again quite soon.
The beautiful flowers on the al
tar on Sunday were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and Eli
leen in memory of Mr.. Webb's
mother, Mrs. Ella Webb, who passed
to the Great Beyond on April 25th.
sixteen years ago.
For the month of May-HOs-
tesses: Mrs. Josephine Herrington
and Mrs. Frances F'arvis; Flowers:
Mrs. Eva Wilson ana Mrs. Eleanor
Yerkes; Ushers: Emmett Herring
ton, Houston Twilley, Edward Null
holland, Elmer Williams; Chief
Usher: G. Walter Wharton.
On Thursday evening, May 9Th.
the Houston Home Demonstration
Club will hold Open House in the
Fire Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter
and Mrs. Ruth Buarque will give
a demonstration on Flower Ar
rangement Members of club are
requested to bring bowers and con-
tainers. The public is invited.
We are glad to report those in
our community who have been i'll
are much better. Mr.. William Coul-
bourne, who was sick over the
week end, is up and out again at
this time.
Mrs. Olive Downey, Mrs. Cora
Edwards and daughter Miss Ella
Edwards of Rock Hall, Md. spent
the day last Saturday at the par
sonage with the Rev. and Mrs. Lou
hoff and on Sunday, they had as
dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Rust and daughter, Miss Eli
leen.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lou
hoff were entertained at dinner
last Thursday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie d. Burton, Lewes, Della
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bergstrom
and daughter of Wilmington, were
dinner guests on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Morgan and Mrs. Laura Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smedley Palmer of
Milton, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oley F. Sapp on Sunday afternoon.
Nancy and Wayne Hart of Mag
nOlia, have been visiting in HOus-
ton, Nancy with Connie Parvis and
Wayne with the Simpson boys,
Richard, Wayne, and Gary.
We are sorry to report Gary,
youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Simpson, is confined to his
home with measles. We know how
awful they can make a person feel
and we hope they will soon leave
him and that he can be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing,
Sr., gave a family turkey dinner on
Sunday in honor of the newlyweds.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Blessing, Jr., and children. |
Joyce Ann and Russell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Blessing and son
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThlstleWOOd
HOutOn Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services Sunday. Nav 2nd
Milford 4944

+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr.. Minister
Services Sunday, May End
1000 a. m, Church School. How
ard K. Moore, superintendent OuT
Church School is Outgrowing itself
IN attendance, we invite everyone
young and old who are not affiliated
with any other Church School to
visit our school and enroll. We have
graded school and classes for
every age.
l:OO a. m, beginning with this
hour OF worship this Sunday Morn
ing the morning Worship service
VIII be broadcast over Radio Sta
ton WKSB, and shall continue
every Sunday morning throughout
the month of May. The service be-
gins with Mrs. Agnes Webb at the
organ, and Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes. at
the piano. Both the Senior Choir
and the Chancel choir will sing.
The Pastor will preach the Sermon.
We invite everyone who does not
nave Church Home to worship
with us at this service, the Church
is the place where we gather TO
worship and praise God for his
Saving and keeping power and sup
plying our needs. Come out and
worship with us this morning.
7:45 p. m, The Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Leader, Theodore Yer
kes. Every young person is invited
to this service.
500 p. M, An excellent program
will be presented by The Houston
Home Demonstration Club with
the following affiliated clubs: The
Happy Home Makers of Milford:
The MillwoOd Club; The Laws Club.
and the Victory, Merry Makers, and
Harrington Clubs, of Harrington,
Della. There will be singing by a
quartette selected from the Home
Demonstration Club. A solo by
Beverly Hayes and other special
Singing and music. Sermon willlbe
given by the pastor. The ushers
will be five ladies selected from the
Houston Home Demonstration Club
The regular monthly meeting of
the Methodist Mems Club will be
HGAu dL the CuuTcH Wednesday
evening, May 5th. There is much
business to be transacted and every
Methodist Man in the community is
invited to be present. A Guest
Speaker will be heard Don't for
get now, make this Mems Organi-
zatiOn number one, and come out
and back up this program.
Last Sunday, there was a large
attendance at all the church SER.
vices. At 1900 a. m, the Kent Chap
ter Number II of the Order of
Eastern Star turned out in a body
for the worship, there Being IS
members who attended. Both the
Senior and Junior ChOirs sang. The
Senior ChOir's selection was Come
Unto Me" and the Juniors sang a
very lovely number entitled "When
There's Love At Home" The special
feature was a violin solo by Mr..
Clifford BergstrOm of Wilmington.
The minister delivered another
wonderful sermon. He chose his
text from the book Of Esther.
part of the 14th verse of the 4th
chapter, who knOweth whether
thou art come to the kingdom for
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
EPWoRTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BrldgeVIlle S424

There will be preaching at Ep-
worth Sunday at 10 a. m, Sunday
School at II a. m. Mrs. Jean Lun-
dell wishes to extend her thanks
to all her many friends who have
showered her with little gifts of
sunshine It has helped to brighten
the long hours, during her days of
cOnvalescence, and she has appre-
ciated it so very very much.
Mrs. Lewis Loockerman was a
caller of Mrs. Jean Lundell last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith were
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
GETS NAvY's GOATS

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. - (P) -
Albert KObel Of Amesbury. Mass.
recently got the Navy's goat. But
it cost him $92.
Following two years service at
the Long Island fuel depot at Cas-
co Bay, Maine, the Navy called for
bids on % auxiliary lawnmow-
ers."
At the Portsmouth Naval Ship
yards sale, KObel bid high on the
goats at 81 apiece.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs William H. Elliott of
Coverdale's Cross Roads.
Miss Sarah Arner, Miss Ada and
Ida Smith visited Miss Margaret
Ann Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Soaking Pots and Pan.

Let pots and pans soak while Won
nave the dinner or any other meal
soaking them loosens the encrusted
iooos' and makes short work Of
dishwaShing. -
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Tiny Deer

Tiny Deer
The Keys deer Of Florida, now
down to pitiful numbers, is only
about % inches high and weighs
about so pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Problems Todoy
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Will
you please tell me whether or
not I'm unreasonable hus-
band contends I am. We seldom
60 out since I don't like to go
anywhere can't take the chill
dren. An occasional movie or
concert provides Just about our
entire social life.
Once a month the men In my
husbands Office, and their wives.
have dinner together then go
on to a club. My husband has
asked me several times to go. but
I've always refused, first, be-
cause I don't drink, and second
because don't like to leave the
youngsters. The only time ] did
go, I felt very out Of place.
/ got along all right with the
girls. but was very shy with the
men. Also. think my husband
should have paid more atten-
ton to me. Two or three times
he danced with the other ladies
and, since / didn't care to dance
with strangers, / was left sitting
at the table with the people who
didn't dance. Altogether. it add
ed UP to an uncomfortable eve-
ming which I don't care to re-
peat. I haven't said anything tC
my husband about my discom-
fort, though he knows something
was wrong.
ANSWER: It's q serious mis-.
take for a wife to refuse to &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Why Grow OLd2
Right Weight Not Cure
For All Figure Faults

couple Of simple exercises, do
the following:
/. Stand tall with your feet
comfortably separated and your
arms raised overhead. Keep your
arms in this position as you ro-
tate your trunk. Do this slowly
making the circles as large al
possible and feeling the pull or
the waist muscles. Circle first ir
one direction for d few rounds
and then in the other direction
Another One
2. Stand tall with your fee
separated. Bend both elbows ane
place the flngertips Of each hanc
on the back of your head at YOU
hairline. Keep the elbows vi
and back. Bend your trunk tt
the left, trying to touch YOU
left elbow to your left leg. i
you cannot go that far down 81
as far as comfortable. Raise
your trunk and try to touch YOU
right elbow to your right leg
Raise your trunk. Continue, al
ternating left and right.
If you ioould like to haze my
tested IUaist-slimnuing exercises
send a stamped. selt-Gddressed
envelope with your request for
leGfet, Don't Go to Waist"
No. S. Address Josephine Lou
man in care OF The EUentng
STAR Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
This Weeks
Summer Job

One OF the most desired by.
teens jobs is to be counselor
at d camp. This weeks summer
job is held by q 14-year-oldl You
see. you don't have to be TO or
over to get the neat Jobs. Susan
White, q tall. rown-haired. blue
eyed Wilsonite Is q Junior coln-
selor at Sidwell Friends Day
Camp. II swim two hours every
day, I get q free hot-cooked
lunch each day, and I'm getting
a wonderful tan Soft job!
Il help the senior counselor
teach crafts, which is bad II you
have two classes in a row, and
I teach diving at the swimming
period. And I'm never bored,
you just don't have time for
that" Susan explained.
With her money, which Is
real good" Susan is going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
I cen Scene:

sporting tin, yeah tin, clip-on
bow ties. Deceiving. huh?
AS for the girls fashions. we
have the Arid -zoners also beaten,
The cool craze that Is in full
swing, and It is cool. are all the
clothes, shorts, skirts and blouses
made out scf sailcloth. This sail
cloth isn't that transparent,
however. and Is always stitched
in white. Dating back to the
Roaring TWenties. is the newest
In jewelry for evening wear;
huge strands Of different colored
beads with equally huge earrings
to match. We all are also wear
ing the summer shoes, espadril-
les. Laced. cool affairs.
Okay, Arizona, see II you car
beat that!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Readers Gearing House.
Tnnd, ,rtad q. BETSY 6ASANEl
Conducted BY EETSY {
NEW YORK TRIP FOR
CHILD.
fE. W. Ke92sj7gOt01l

(E. W.. C., Keissj1lOt0n
In answer to the query Of
Mrs. j. e. @. about places In
New York City Of special In
tereSt to q 1O-year-old girl. !
was born and raised In the
middle of Manhattan and
these are the high points I can
remember from when / was
about 10. First. the Museum
Of Natural History. This Is
enormous and far too big o
gulp for one visit, but of
special interest might be the
halls of dinosaurs, of gems. Of
glass insects and Of luminous
deep sea fishes.
The Hayden Planitarium.
This runs one hour shows Of
stars projected on the inside
Of q great, darkened dome.
Breath-taking the first time
seen. This is q special wing Of
the Museum Of Natural His
tory and you might like to.
combine the two In q one-day
outing, with lunch in between.
The Empire State Building.
On q clear. sunny day the view
from the observation tower is
( spectacular. Manhattan Island
surrounded by its rivers. Gem
trail Park and its reservoirs.
and the geometric pattern Of
the city are much more in
teresting than trying to see
points 10 miles distant.
Radio City Music Hall. If
the movie being shown when
you visit New York is at all
suitable, the stage show is al
ways colorful and delightful,
and the enormous theater
very exciting to see and sit in.
This is in the very special
treat category.
Statue of Liberty. This COM
bines a visit to Bedloe's Island
and the statue with a ferry
boat ride through New York
harbor, with a magnificent
view of the New York skyline
as seen from the incoming
ocean liners. The U. N. building
on the East River was built
since / left New York. but is
probably well worth seeing.
Il i X X
HOW TO CUT COSTS.
MRS. M. r. D.. StlUer Spring.
/ would appreciate hearing
from other RICH readers who
have i've or six children in re-
CARDS to monthly food and
clothing costs and hints as tc
where / can economic.
already buy oleo, skim mill
and day-old bread when the
store has it, which isn't often
Our children are all under
years old, but some of them eat
like adults. I would like *
know how other mothers man
age on fixed income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Modern Marriage
on0en1dker
|. Tricks Save
Many Hours
By Dr. Poul Popenoe

It's q hot day. and Mrs. L. is
worn out. II took q full time job
this summer, In order to help
with our finances" she writes
me. "but it's getting me down.
I have to rush OFF in the morn
ing, leaving most of my work
undone. / put in q full day In q
shop, then come home, get
something for us to eat, and
try to do my house work, take
care of my clothes. and then
go out and do my marketing.
My husband comes home just
as tired as ! am. and while he
is willing to help. there are q
lot of things that he can't do
or shouldn't have to do. ] spend
the week ends catching up with
my washing, ironing, cooking.
sewing, cleaning. don't feel as
if I'm really living. We don't
have any time for recreation,
or visiting, or even resting.
"Yet, you say there are mill
lions. of other wives who have
full-time jobs. They must be
able to get by. Am I q failure.
somehow"
I think all OF them would tell
you that they frequently have
the feelings you describes Mrs.
L. The first thing to do is to
organize your work at home as
carefully as possible, and take
advantage of all the labor.
saving schemes and devices you
can. Write me for free reading
list, Shortcuts and Time
Savers for H ON EN- q k ers."
please enclose stamped, self
addressed envelope.) This will
tell you where to get pamphlets
and bulletins that are free or
cost but a few cents, and that
will teach you the tricks Of the
trade. BY studying along these
lines, many housekeepers have
found that they can cut in half
the time needed for routine jobs.
The employed homennaker
usually has to burn the candle
at both ends. Elizabeth Wiegand
reported, at a meeting of the
American Home Economics AS
1 ISOLATION, a study Of $50 home
makers in New York State. City
full-time homemakers worked d
total of 81 hours per day, while
those also employed outside the
home worked an average of lis
hours, and the latter used less
than average time for sleeping
and resting, personal care, COM
munity, and other leisure activi-
ties" This is dangerous, and the
wife who is trying to carry two
jobs Zone in the home and one
outside) must study the TECH
niques just as carefully as she
would study shorthand II she
wanted to become q ste.
nographer. There are ways to re-
duce the number of minutes
and the number of steps ane
motions, used in almost any jol
in the home, and it is disastrous
that so few women have eve
tried to learn them. Let TIT
experts help you to begin now
Mrs. L., and you'll have mor'
time to enjoy life. &, 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

you have to do is to go to one OF
the nine clubs nearest you and
sign up. Simple. huh? There are
two detectives stressed by the
Boys Club. They are Cd to de-
yelop good citizenship and t2) to
develop a big brother attitude
toward your policemen. After
all, you're not supposed to be
afraid Of them!
As a member Of one of the
Boys Clubs, you can go to said
club any time. All sports and