davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17

gifts that they know they wan,
but don't think they're going to
get. That pleased smile when q
guy opens his package Is
pleasure that no wife Is going
to pass up.
So be sly about 1t. fellows. an
cupboard manufactures suggests
The Mercury firm has had a LOT
of experience helping inexperi-
enced women avoid buying TO
horsepower giants for l7-foot
canoes. and they've come up with
some helpful hints on Christmas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
Surprise Is
Xmas Key

The guy that says, Honey,
I'd sure like a new cupboard
motor for Christmas" is likely
to end up receiving a vibrating
sofa to reduce his waistline.
This Is only natural. Sur
prise" is key word come
Christmas morn. Everybody likes
to surprise everyone else with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
WV And Auxiliary
Plan YuIe Party

The Carlton NJ. Fonvielle Post.
Number COCA, Veterans of For
cign Wars, and the Auxiliar.
will meet Thursday, DecemNr
Is, for the annual Christmas
party al the post home.
The program will get under
way Al y. III. and members will
exchange L.f,s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
Baptist GAS
Meet Tuesday

The MarVine Perryman GAS
of the Tabor City Baptist Chur-
Oh held its regular weekly
meeting at the church Tuesday
afternoon at 3:l8 with President
Jeanne Gordo presiding.
With seven members present;
the GAS worked on their -
ward steps
Following the meeting. re-
were served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
BACK FROM FLORIDA

Joe and Claude Spivey. Mrs.
Belle SpivCy and Mrs. Mino:
Soles have returned from a visit
in Lake City. Fla. with Joe ia
.cobS, "a patient III the Veterans
hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17

Little progress can be made
by merely attempting to repress
what is evil: our great hope lies
in developing wha; IS GOOD.
CALVIN Coolidge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

able 70 make wise decisions
be strong and brave and be
quickly. I can't stand wishy
washy men,
10 Be- brief. what ! want
IN . man a strength % an.
questioned that he can AFFORD
10 be gentle and kind. I
hate the cavc-man type who
4 hasicaIls insure Of his
mascuiinity."
Il and q man very attrac-
tive when he speaks clearly
and with confidence"
There you are. boysi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
To Let Go and Really Relax
Try These Eight Rules

=. Practice home treat
ments. Find what 10 most
helpful TO you. II may be .
warm bath. an electric pad.
q massage. . vibrator. pick
ing flowers. or dancing 10 q
radio tune or phonograph
record.
9. Learn scientific. self-in-
duced relaxation BY rhyth-
mic breathing.
You1l md much additional
hslp IN q bulletin ON the I'M
provement Of . nervous tenn
permanent. prepared BY psy-
biologist Roswell II. johnson,
director Of the department
Of counseling ct the Azneri-
can Institute Of Family nela-
tons.
III gladly send Q free copy
Of this TO any reader who In
eludes q stamped. sclf-ad-
dressed envelope with the
request.
Remember. MRS. @. the
time to relax Il Just before
you become overtired. stop
once IN o while and refresh"
yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Mrs. A. G. Keyssr
Attends Meeiino

Mrs. A. q. Keyscr Of BE-
thesda Is among $50 members
Of Delta Delta Delta Inter-
national Collegiate Fraternity
who attended the 10th ami
versary convention held last
week At the Hotel Americana,
Miami Beach. Fla. She u
president Of the Tri Delta
Alumnae Chapter here.
Others who attended from
the Washington AREA are Mrs.
Lawrence B. Rohde. Mrs.
Robert w. Rogers. Mrs. Z. I.
lie Clerg and Miss Judith L
Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

10 Health" BY M. II. eoglow.
There Is no ono way 10 let
So" he insists: there arc eight
ways:
I. Think positive. eonstruc-
tive. happy thoughts.
2. Practics your spiritual
concepts
,. Participate n satisfyins
experiences. Relaxing lint
merely q matter Of lying down
and doing nothing. Il may
come from pleasant activity.
doing something creative with
your hands. or helping some
one who needs you.
4. Practice q relaxing vo-
eabulary. Think of words
that summon up . calm,
quiet. peaceful mood or atti-
tude. say them over and over
70 yourself.
8. Choose your recreatIons
and leisure-time activities
wisely.
riskins Flsxsrs
9. Relax with, muscle ae-
tivity. Most ite-coilar
workers who DO mental work
especially win profit By thiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
~ yOsEPHINE LOwssAN

~ WWMNA NHMA"@ M4KNN |ANAAH
nsGistsr and Tribnns nlntisats
n you have any doubt that
today's women like their men
masculine. lust read the fol-
lowing letter. This and other
comments came as a result Of
my query about what women
like and do not like IN man.
MANY men are losing their
maeculinity. sure, a>man
should help his wife 81 times.
but I have seen q husband out
hanging up the laundry on .
week end for his ovcrbur-
dened 90 wife who has one
child and Il at home all week.
II should think any intelli-
gent wife would plan her week
90 that she can have some lei
sure time all the family can
enjoy together on week ends.
Too many young men are
dominated BY their wives and
% too many wifely chores"
Hot Potato
I know that this last para
graph I have quoted Is q hot
potato and that there are
two sides. IN my opinion. II
the man and woman both
work. the household chores
should be shared $3.50.
Also. II there are O number
Of children and the wife has
no help. q man can without
iniuring health or eso) pitch
In and give q hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
WHY CROW oLDa
Men Should Be Men,
These Women Insist

However. I myself have
noted that IN many young
marriages Il appears that the
husband IA supposed 10 20 out
and make the living and also
DO much Of the housework.
The attitude on the womnn's
part. Of having home rcstful
when her husband returns
aeems 70 have almost disap-
pcared from the n odern
scene.
I believe this Il because Of
the war when 20 many young
folks married early and the
wife helped put her husband
through college.
Comments
Here are more comments
Afou toaocfas
II 90 not like . man who
lets . girl ten him what % do.
A Girl doesn't admire . man
she can use &c . doormat."
Il admire q man who Is
always IN control Of the sit
uation. Whistler Il Is ordering
dinner or protecting his date
from q rufiian."
"A job is q mans strong-
est tie TO reality and an es-
sential part Of his masculine
Identification. He must take
his work seriously"
"A man should not depend
On others. especially his
mother Men don't have
to be daring but they should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

SATURDAY SPECIAL from our
Bake shsp. LIST Floor. North BuIIdIns.
:. also Chevy choss. Brownies,
regularly i.2o dozen. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Ksliesal nswspapsr eyndlcais
I'm 80 tense I'm not nc 70
live with. Or. Popenos. I know
! could % my work better n
I weren't 90 tishtened 10 iiks
4 violin string al the time. I
snap at the children and
fare up when my husband
says something perfectly
harmless. I'm IN knots. I
can't let sol"
on. yes. you can. Mrx. q.
Everybody can. and every
body ought to-up 10 a certain
point.
To get anything accom-
plished. We al need q little
tension. The trouble with
most Of us 4 that We have
too much tension: and we're
using Il for our own destruc-
ton. instead Of turning Il 10
useful purposes. We need to
relax.
Books Help
Your public library can fur
nish you with some good
books on relaxation. One Of
the most practical has Just
appeared: relax Your Way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
AND SILK
LUXURY BLEND
by Roma
black and brown checks travel
throughout the year

These trons.seoson dresses troveI
extensively with compcsure, the
"Poromotto" fobric Is lightweight
and creose-Feslstont. We like the
debonolr town look Of block with
brown. one Of the leodino combine
tlons for foil SO. Both 1920.
G. BIouson bodice dress, partially
lined skirt, sleek block buttons al
the way. The flower odds femininity.
Z2.0S
D. Short-sIeeve sheath dress with Its
own belt has dblouson joeket. Think
Of the many times you can wear
this ensemble. $500
WGL-MlsssS Dresses, Bird Floor
:. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and AIexondrio
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

officers last week. The following
were installed at the organization
al meeting: Mrs. Frank Common,
president; Mrs. James Mitchell,
Jr., vice president; Mrs. James
Solloway, secretary; Mrs. Royden
Starkey, treasurer; Mrs. George
Daisey, friendship chairman; and
Mrs. Joseph Ziegler, publicity
chairman. The group will sponsor
a bake and food sale at the home
of Mrs. Frank Conner on High
land Street in Clayton March %,
beginning at 10 o'clock. The next
regular meeting Of the organiza-
ton is scheduled for April 2 in
the church.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

get acquainted with her new
grandson, Richard Price, Jr., born
February oath.
Stewart Wilds, of Smyrna. had
his nose nearly cut off when his
head went through the windshield
of the car while he was riding
with Ralph Boyles on Thursday
to Wilmington. He refused at
first to go to a hospital for treat
ment but later had medical aid.
Wilds was injured when an auto
mobile operated by Ralph Boyles,
also of Smyrna, ran into the rear
of a parked automobile of which
a Laurel man was the operator
who had stopped on the DUPONT
Boulevard to clear ice from his
windshield. Boyles' auto was dam
aged considerably.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13
20 Years Ago

A reorganization of Smyrna
Town Council was effected fol-
lowing the annual town election
last week. The reelected men,
bers, John c. Mannering and Dav-
is H. Bell, took their oath of Of
fee. George r. Stevenson was re-
elected president of the council,
and S. Creadick Ennis, town Sec
rotary for another year. George
w. Turner, who has been Town
Clerk for a number of years, ask
ed to be relieved of this duty and
John G. Mannering was elected
clerk of the town in his place.
Mr.. Mannering has made Mrs.
Grant CARTS his assistant.
Mrs. Glen King is spending sew
eral days at the Chalfonte Hotel
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Slaughter
and daughter, Mary Louise, of
Philadelphia, were weekend visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slaugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Wilcox
and children of Collingswood, N.
j., were guests on Monday of
Miss Anna B. Beckett.
Mrs. Fred Lamb, one of the
teachers in the John Bassett Moore
High School, has recovered from
an illness and has returned to her
duties at the school.
Mr.. Richard c. Price, of Sum-
merset, Pa, was an overnight
guest with his father, Mr.. L. M
Price, and Mrs. Price, last Mon
day. He returned on Tuesday &C
companied by Mrs. Ernest Slaugh-
ter, mother of Mrs. Price, who
will make an extended visit to
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13
WRECKS LINKED TO STORMS
Record Number of Accidents In
State Listed for January

Record Number of Accidents In
state Listed for January
The adverse weather conditions
existing during the month of jan
uary resulted in the highest num-
Der of highway accidents causing
damages in excess of $500, for a
single month, taking place during
that month.
According to the records of the
Financial Responsibility Division
of the Motor Vehicle Department,
total of S57 of these accidents
were reported to the Division dur
ing January. This number is an
increase of 1877 over the number
reported during January of last
year, and it is likewise an increase
of "a over the number reported
for the month of December, dur
ing which inclement weather in
terferred with travel conditions.
OF the accidents reported dur
ing the month of January, SAT
were in Wilmington and New
Castle County, an increase of 107
over the number reported for jan
uary of last year; 101 were in
Kent County, an increase of 10;
and 100 were in Sussex County,
an increase of IA.
Of the drivers involved in the
accidents reported during January,
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

Sheriff Hartnett of Dover, who
has seized five hotels in Kent
County which have been closed
since the enactment of the pro-
military law, has also seized the
personal property, furniture, bed
room sets, desks, and safes of
The Smyrna House to be sold on
March Is. This is Smyrna's old
est hostelrie and dates back to
the time of the stage coach long
before the days of the railroad.
1t was then known as Foxwell's
Hotel.
The boys at Smyrna High
School are beginning to organize
a baseball team. The battery will
be Deakyne and Downs. Principal
Burdette has shown much inter-
est in the boys and has kindly
promised to help them in their or
ganization.
Milford cannot boast of the big
gest Delaware-grown lemon, for
at Cheswold was grown lemon
which was an inch and a half
larger than that grown by Her
bert jump of Milford. Recently a
fine specimen of lemon was
brought to Smyrna by Mrs. M. j.
Smith of Cheswold which was
grown on her tree. The lemon
measured 1872 inches in circum-
ference and weighed 10 ounces.
Irving Walls, of the Lehigh
Preparatory School, Bethlehem,
Pa, accompanied by his friend
and roommate, Mr.. Heist of Or
wesburg, a., spent Sunday in
Smyrna, guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward G. Walls, Irving Walls
was home at this time to spend
his birthday anniversary, and he
had only a short time between
the recitation periods of Friday
and Monday morning to make the
visit.
John w. Roberts and family
who have been in Philadelphia
since the Christmas holidays, re-
turned home Monday and opened
their home on South Street. Mr.
Roberts shows much improvement
from the treatment he has re
ceived.
John B. Lewis, grandfather Of
Mrs. Frank Malcolm of this town
who has been a hospital patient
for several months, has improved
to such an extent as to give his
family and friends encouragement
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

Army Pvt. G.. Conrad Heinold,
Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
C. Heinold, Claymont, completed
eight weeks of basic combat
training Feb. Is under the Re-
serve Forces Act program at
Fort Knox, Ky. Heinold was grad
uated from Claymont High School
in 1857 and was employed by Del
vue Plumbing & Service, Whining
ton, in civilian life.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

249 were from out of the state
and 231 had no insurance. A total
of 226 persons were injured in
these accidents.
Damages resulting from the re-
ported accidents totaled 1852, 475,
the largest amount of damage re-
ported in any single month.
During January, 155 Delaware
motorists had their operational
and registration privileges sus-
pended for failure to comply with
the financial responsibility laws.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
noT a regular feature Of the
Times. win call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

that he will soon be able to re-
turn to Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

Delaney's Ladies Aid Elect
Ladies of the Delaney's Aid
conducted their annual election of
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

pickup that let's you put more cargo in
the box. Here's more load space than
you'll find in any other low-priced
pickup in its weight class! Two body
sizes are offered -7S" and 90" in
length-both of them full E feet wide.
Those side panels are double-walled
where it counts-built to carry rugged,
body-punishing loads and still stay
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

new-looking longer! And you get the
best remedy for overhead worry that's
ever been built -Chevy'S huStling
Thriftmaster E engine. Short-Stroke
VS'S are optional at extra cost. Let
your Chevrolet dealer give you all
the FleetSide facts, or details about
any new TaSk-Force model, including
America'S lowest priced popular pickup!
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

They're as brownY as they Gre beau
iifUl : three new FIeefside piekuPs
with brood-boeked builds that cut
bulky louds down TO size! Here ore
the trucks with the power and cargo
eupoeiiy TO tame tough Jobs and look
good doing III
It's the high-Styled design and broad
Shouldered build of this striking new
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy huntington
Farrer, Of Mill House. Whitebrook
England. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Ann, u
Walter Herman Bell il. son Of
DR.. and Mrs Walter Herman Bel
OF Norfolk Dr.. Bell is a former
language teacher of Hampdcn-Syd
ney College
The wedding Will take place
next summer in England
Miss Farrer is studying history
at St Hugh's College. University
Of Oxford She is a descendant 81
Gen. Jedediah Huntington. aide
de-camp to Gen George Washing
ton in the Revolutionary War
MIR. Bell is studying EgyptoloRs
at University College. oxford. Eng
land on the Lady Wallis Budge
Junior Research Fellowship For
the past two years. he has been a
Fullbright scholar at The Queen !
College. Oxford Previously. he
studied two years at the Free Uni
versity Of Berlin In Germany and
another year at the Woodrow vii
son School Of Princeton University
Mrs. W. A. Schroeder and MILK
Mary G. Womack were guests VI
Mrs Schroder's daughter. Mrs. T
7. Throckmorton. and family N
Chatham several days last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Club Calendar
Methodist woes

Methodist WSCS Monday Nov
10. 8 pm. Circle 2 with Mrs. T. C..
Coleman, co-hostess, Mrs. j. R..
Williams: circle with Mrs. j. c.
Noblin. circle 4 with Miss Jean
Morris. co-hostess. Mrs. Joseph
Goode, circle 5 in the Fellowship
room. hostesses, Mrs George Reid
and Mrs j. o. Hart: circle with
the Misses Hiner. circle with Mrs.
Dwight Wilson circle with Mrs.
c. c. Pearce; circle 9 in the Lee
ture room, hostesses. Mrs. r. c.
Simonlni and Mrs. j. w. Shepherd,
Jr Circle Will meet Tuesday. Nov
II. 10 am. with Mrs jamie Kayton,
co-hostess. Mrs. Leland Sanford.
Modern Woodmen Of America Nv
Tuesday, Nov II. pm, at the
center.
Farmyille Presbyterian Church
Circles = Monday. Nov 10. circle | !.
10 m, with Mrs. T. J. McIlwaine.
chairman. Mrs. j w Elliott. circle
Corklc, chairman. Mrs. K. L. Nc
Clenny. circle 3. 10 am. with Mrs.
w 3. Pettigrew. chairman. Mrs.
B T Taylor. Jr. circle 4, pm,
with Mrs Lloyd Mckay, chairman.
Mrs. Wallace Gillian; circle 5. 8
pm, with Mrs. w. S. Elliotte, CO.
hostess, Mrs. E. w. Hoppe. chair
man, Mrs. Fred Lynn: circle s, 3
~. with Mrs. J Monroe Johns.
chairman. Mrs w. F.. Rhodes. and
circle 7, 8 pm. with Mrs. j. T.
Clark. co-hostesses. Mrs. W. G..
Fore and Mrs. George Hickman,
chairman. Mrs. George Jarrett.
Episcopal Church Women Mon
day, NOV. 10. Group 1. $3.50 pm. at
the Parish house; group 2. 8 pm,
at the Parish house: group 3. 8
pm, With Mrs. Blanton Hamburg,
cohostess. Mrs. w. j. Gills. Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Church Women
Appeal For Clothing
For Overseas Relief

tangible way to aid the needy
people overseas is being offered resi-
dents of Farmville this week as the
quarterly clothing collection for over
seas relief gets underway.
Under the auspices of the Church
World Service. the Farmville Council
Of Church Women is making a spec
lal appeal for donations prior to the
arrival here Of the pickup van on
Nov 10th.
Anyone desiring 10 donate items Of
clothing for this worthy cause may
do so by leaving them at the Pres
byterian church. the local depot. or
by calling 3o6 for pick up at home
The Presbyterian Young People will
make collection Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons from those per,
sons who desire to have the clohting
picked up from their homes.
Church World Service is the
agency for collecting, processing
and distributing the clothing provid-
ed through drives by the National
Council Of Churches of Christ in the
U. S. A.
Among the most urgent needs are
mems clothing for cold weather,
shoes for all ages. bedding Of any
kind as well as warm clothing for
women and children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Specialist Offers
Some M0ney-Making
Ideas For Clubs

Interested in extra cash
individually or in your club?
Miss Catherine Peery. rural arts
specialist at VPI. says there are
many factors to consider. such as
the amount Of time you have to
give money-making project. in
divldual skills. and marketing ia
cilitics.
Handmade articles are much in
demand If certain standards are
maintained Miss Pecry says the
quality should be superior to SINH
lar objects found on local markets
The product regardless Of fine
workmanship should be something
Of present day use For example
a fancy crochet table center piece
Is not used often today. However
crochetcd stoles. table mats. and
other popular articles might be
well received. Unusual toys. things
70 eat. and things to wear. are
worth considering
In making things for sale relnem-
Der that each article should be
identical in quality regardless OF
the quantity Once a market is es-
tabllshed the volume should be
great enough to supply the de-
mand. Current prices Of similar
articles should be studied so t h c
price Of what you are offering will
not be too high or too low Pack.
aging often sells an article. and
ready wrapped gifts for mailing
Will sometimes be a selling feature
Make one product well. and try to
improve as you produce.
There are many people who
would pay to have someone else dc
routine Jobs Make your own list
Many women earn extra cash by
re-seating chairs. quilting, decorat
ing for weddings or parties. patch
ing and darning. making driee
flower arrangements.
On how to sell" Miss Peery has
these suggestions. Make up a few
samples and visit local shops. Lo
cal places are often the best mar
ket because they have an interes
and pride in home town products
Run attractive advertisements II
the local paper II you have q
limited quantity Of products. have
open house sometime before
Christmas. Mail announcements t
folks you think would be interested
describing the product to bring ir
mail orders. Bazaars and auctions
are effective group selling activi
ties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

Mr. and Mrs W B. Dunseth are
spending few days in Charles
Miss fbjnov Ncw,oan If Reck
lev w Va uas recent o,,e.t ~
Rockve RFpca
from a weeks VISIT with her sia-
tcr. Mrs W W Averctt. and MI.
Averett III Richmond
!.
Mi alid MfS Y 7 Mann o'
q her father L a Snow ana
M aiR' MfS. . " 1oVlhRfoit-
M,s Hamntan ou.en aad da,,ob.
ters KIN and Robbte rccen,Iy y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Mrs. Hurt Hostess
1t Bridge Club

MY. Robert Lee Hurt enter
tanned her bridge club and their
husbands Tuesday evening at the
Hurt homo on Second street.
Mrs Howard Yeatman won high
prize for women and Jack Peery
was hleh scorer for the men. Hugh
Cunningham was awarded the
floating prize.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

AIr~ R p. wilson was hostess to
her bridge club Tuesday evening
Edwin G Wade Of Bluefleld
w Ea Win be the guest Of his
sister Mrs. W B Pettigrew and
brother a Y Wade. for the week
end and attend the Kappa Sigma
anniversary celebration at Hamp-
den-Sydney College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

with the Z S. Army for a period
Of three years prior to entering
college IS now sophomore at
Presbyterian College, Maxton.
~ c.
A December wedding Is planned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

Ccrscctsos:

Mrs, Chasles iEall natis. Jr. win
review the book doctor Zhivago"
BY Boris Pssicnsik Thursdas No
semher y, At s:f7 pm, d 1 II G
"onaa clio house
The proera;a j. snonsoscG h. The
literature ard drama division Of
the tarnyiile Nomans club tlub
members ard friends are invited.