Welcome Home, Sister: In The Clubmobile with Penni Evans and Emma Spencer
New for October 2026
•
58m
The Clubmobile is rolling into the dustbowl once again, for more than just coffee and sinkers! This week we're joined by Ms. Penni Evans who served with the American Red Cross Supplemental Recreational Organization as a Donut Dollie during The Vietnam War, and Emma Spencer, creator of the documentary Welcome Home Sister. The subject? Penni Evans and her service with the SRO during Vietnam. Penni and Emma share a unique, and beautiful friendship that's documented in the way they speak of each other and in the way that Emma has captured Penni's life and spirit on film. The experience, while showing the strength of a woman who wanted to serve her country, was not without risk, and Penni shares those horrors with us. Join us for coffee and fresh sinkers as we welcome home Penni Evans.
Up Next in New for October 2026
-
A Fellow General Defends Pemberton at...
Following his surrender of about 30,000 Confederate troops at Vicksburg, Maj. Gen. John Clifford Pemberton carried the burden of it for the rest of his days. Among his sympathetic defenders was fellow general John Brown Gordon. Here are his thoughts—and the general he blamed for the loss.
-
America’s Longest Siege: Siege of Por...
While Grant rapidly marches upon the Confederate river bastion of Vicksburg. Another Federal Army marches upon its little sister, Port Hudson. Major General Nathaniel P. Banks, a disgraced political general from the Eastern Theater, was sent to Louisiana in December of 1862 to take over command o...
-
How one missile changed air combat - ...
For nearly 70 years, the AIM-9 Sidewinder has been the West’s most iconic air-to-air missile — from its humble 1940s origins at China Lake to its latest AIM-9X incarnation with helmet-cueing and thrust-vectoring agility. This documentary charts its evolution through Cold War dogfights, the Falkla...