davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-10

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10
aAP) Ohio States 1862 foot
ball team, thanks to the uni
versity's faculty council. may
yet get q chance to redeem it.
self in sunny Southern Cali
fornia.
The council, by a 1920 vote
yesterday, has given the Buck
eyes permission to accept q
Rose Bowl bid If one comes.
The decision was q reversal OF
last years faculty council stand
N28-25) when it denied the 1861
Big Ten champion Buckeyes q
Rose Bowl trip.
Now all that the team has
to do is win the conference
championship again to earn
the chance to atone before
West Coast fans in Pasadena
for the 81 loss to UCLA in the
Los Angeles Coliseum last Sat-
urday. The coast representa-
tive will be the six-school Athle-
tic Association of Western Uni
versities champion, and the
Buckeyes must be hoping it will
be UCLA for a shot at revenge.
Yesterdays decision is not
only for this year. 1t says Ohio
State will participate so long
Is q formal contract is in ef-
feet between the Big Ten and
the AAWU to match conference
representatives in the annual
New Years game.
The agreement between the
conferences, in effect about Is
years after World War II, was
killed by a Big Ten tie vote
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Boston u. Air Defense
Challenge to PozzogIio

and whip somebody rather
badly, say the scouts.
They have a backfield which
averages over 200 pounds. 1t
will be the biggest and fastest
CIV has faced to date. Even
with Drummond running at
left halfback for him, Camp
rates the BU backs superior
in speed to his own.
Quarterback Tom Daubney,
Left Halfback George Byrd and
Right Halfback Hugh O'Flynn
all weigh 200 or slightly over.
Byrd and O'Flynn are sprinters
on the winter track squad.
Charlie Meadows, the 210-
pound fullback, is fast enough
to play defensive wing.
Meadows runs with such
power that he knocked out two
tacklers on one play in the
14-0 loss to Kansas. The first
West Virginia player who tried
to stop him last Saturday was
carried off the field.
Jim Camp, the CIV coach,
said yesterday he believes his
gang will match BU in swift
ness in the line, but warned
that extensively and defensively
the Terriers will be the stiffest
challenge yet faced by the Co.
lonials.
"Offensively we don't be-
lieve they will be as good as
Brigham Young, but overall
they will be the strongest we've
played" he said before lunch
at the Touchdown Club.
Oh yes. There's another Ter
rier halfback who is a Sprinter
in the wintertime. name Of Joe
DiPietro. Last year at D. G.
Stadium he scored twice in
BUS 20-6 victory over CIV.
once on an 87-yard scamper
which set a school record.
DiPietro was second to
Meadows in rushing last year,
but he's currently No. 2 behind
Byrd at left halfback.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. stats University Of Iowa

QUESTION
You are the Michigan quar-
terback a gainst Michig a n
State. For two quarters the
Spartan defense has stopped
your passing game. So on third
down and Z on your own AZ,
you call q running play with
your fast left half carrying.
For this play to go for a long
gain, how many key blocks
will be needed:
1. One to spring the back be-
yond scrimmage line?
2. Two, one at scrimmage
line, one In secondary?
8. Three, one at scrimmage
line, two in secondary?
4. Four, one at scrimmage
line. three in secondary?
(Answer on Page ca
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Ticket Manager
Held in Shortage
From Colts Office

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 (AP) .
Michael A. Hofmann, whose
disappearance a month ago left
the Baltimore Colts in a season
ticket jungle, was arrested yes
terday at his home by FBI
agents.
Hofmann, 80. and the father
of eight, had been ticket man
ager for the Colts since last
November.
The FBI charged him with
fleeing with $1,000 in stolen
money. The Colts figured,
however. that the value of
tickets involved was more than
500 900. Mrs. Hofmann turned
over $20,350 to the Colts.
After Hofmann disappeared
September 10 on the eve of an
audit of his books. the Colts
found that more than 500 sea-
son and individual game tickets
had been sold over and over.
The Colt ticket office was
manned on a 24-hour basis TO
straighten out the mixup in
which several persons had
claims to the same seat.
The Colts after weeks of work
saw to it that original pur-
chasers got their proper seats
and others were seated else
where.
The FBI said Hofmann had
Travelled to San Francisco, Reno
and Chicago before returning
home.
Hofmann was a retired chief
yeoman in the Navy and was
athletic director at the Patux-
ent Naval Air Station before
joining the Colts.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Frank Pazzaglia, who still
leads the Southern Conference
in passing, is expected to have
his worst game throwing the
ball Saturday when George
Washington tangles with Bos-
ton University at D. C.
Stadium.
The NCAA figures this week
list Boston u. as the second
best in the Nation in defending
against passes. The Terriers
have allowed three opponents
just seven competitions in ~
tosses, and an average OF a
stingy % yards q game. These
per-game figures are somewhat
less than Frank is Used to COM
piling.
Pazzaglia has thrown SO
times in four games and con-
nected on "a, for a total OF
222 yards. Those sums average
out to not much passing in
each Of the four games, but
statistics : especially the foot
ball variety too often are mis-
leading.
For instance, while 9 Paz-
zaglia's passes have gained on
the average of a mere SIS yards
per game, they have been vital
links in four of GW's seven
touchdowns so far.
COIoniaIs Outgained
The other three Colonial
scores have come on Jim john
sons 66-yard sumner against
Virginia Tech, after Gary Scol-
lick ran back an intercepted
pass to the VPI 3 and after
Dick Drummond returned a
punt IS yards to Furman's q
Another fact of figures:
George Washington has been
outgained in every single one
of its four games, yet has won
the last two.
Still another: Boston Uni
versity has outgained two Of
its three opponents this fall,
and owns an overall statistical
edge at this juncture, but has
dropped all three decisions.
So, where do the figures be-
gin to make sense? Probably
at D. C. Stadium Saturday,
starting at 2 pm.
Boston q. has been beating
itself with fumbles. tntercep-
tions and defensive lapses. The
Terriers will solve their bad
habits one of these week ends
Evening star., 1962-10-10

standards. But If he's done no.
thing else the 23-year-old
youngster has made the Red
skin revamp their defensive
plans for Sundays game at
Busch Stadium.
Meanwhile, McPeak and his
staff went to work on blocking
for field goals in earnest. Two
blocked tries against the Rams
left the team in serious trouble
near the end of the game-a
mere touchdown pass from de-
feat-and McPeak doesn't want
it to happen again.
Khayat, James AbsOlved
ION field goals" the coach
explained. the linemen mus
take a wider stance than usual
and hold that position. If a mar
comes to the inside they lear
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Mats Edge Knicks

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Oct.
10 (AP) Porter Merriwether's
20-foot jump shot at the final
buzzer gave the Syracuse Ma
tionals a 121-120 victory over
the New York Knickerbockers
last night in National Basket
ball Association exhibition
game.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Fight Results
By the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-oscar Ger
man. 1924, San Antonio, outpointed
de Leon, Ill, Mexico 10).
Baltimore, stopped Jim Robinson, III,
Philadelphia (q).
SAN JOSE. Caiif.-Al Msdrano. 140.
Calf, outpointed Eddie
Chavez, / 80, San Jose (s).
SACRAMENTO, Calf. FRANKIE
Duarte, 124. Sacramento. outpointed
Trino Savala. 122, Sacramento dO).
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BOATS-MARINE

CABIN CRUISER 23-ft. Sleeps 2 on
foam. Gray Phantom As. Rebuilt this
complete canvas. EQUIP Economical
and ready TO go. at $1,000. il. 2-3O5O
after pm.
HoUSEBOAT for yr.-round iy., o.e.
SI2,50 best offer over $4,000. so.
5-4996 after pm.
'62 CHRYSLER Imperial engine, $50
hip. alternator, starter, etc. Ideal for
449-643S.
CENTURY Ie-ft. viking lapstrake Sea
Skiff. Gray marine engine. navy TOP,
dual controls. refinished. incl. custom
built trailer. 81 500. La. 9.1100.
17-ft. sll-mahog. in
board speedboat q5-h.p. Chris-Craft
marine engine, cover and trailer.
5000. La. e-1100.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISO
Star Staff Writer

News that they'll be under
dogs again Sunday at st. Louis.
and that the Cardinals will
bench veteran Quarterback Sam
Etcheverry for young Charlie
johnson, was greeted with
mixed emotions by the Red
skins.
I'VE play better as the under
dogs" quipped Head Coach Bill
McPeak when told that his
undefeated eleven is rated 31a
points under the thrice-beaten
Cardinals.
But it must have come as a
shock to the players, who gave
the Cardinals a 24-14 thrashing
here week before last in a
bruising encounter. The odds
makers obviously were not i'm
pressed by that performance.
Have To Do Something
Switching johnson for Etch-
EVERY Is something else again
Ray Willsey thinks johnson
is a fine young prospect" Nc
Peak said, referring to his back
field coach who held the same
position with st. Louis last year
when johnson came into pro
football. This sort of clouds
things. We're getting ready for
Etcheverry. We have a good
line on him, but we haven't seen
much of johnson and don't
know If he's much of a runner
or strictly a passer."
The Associated Press quoted
Coach Wally Lemm as saying
that I'VE feel johnson earned
a chance to start after his per-
formance last Sunday. He
throws a bit quicker than Etch-
every and he's an intelligent
boy with good potential. I hate
throwing him in there so soon,
but we have to do something. "
Lemm, who coached the
Houston Oilers to the American
League championship last year,
a ahSolved EfcbnVerrv nf Fniich 0f
the blame for the Cardinals
poor showing. The pass protec-
ton against the Giants was
terrible" last Sunday, he said.
making him believe the Car
dinals' three-game losing streak
wasn't all Sans fault.
Johnson is a 6-foot, 190-
FOUNDER from New Mexico State
who still is untested by pro
Evening star., 1962-10-10
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

completion average
intercepionsl
Evening star., 1962-10-10
LEADING PUNTERS

ys.s 49, touchdowns
Evening star., 1962-10-10
INTERCEPTION LEADERS

pdas S WaSinsfon 8M ssDen0er 6 touchdovns
Evening star., 1962-10-10
LEADING SCORERS

longest RETURN-92 yards By Bobby Mitchell of v
Gan
Evening star., 1962-10-10
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

oNeEsT RETqggNs5 yards BY willie Wood of Green Bay
Evening star., 1962-10-10
NFL Statistics
LEADING GROUND GAMERS

LONGEST
Evening star., 1962-10-10

a flno qUuIIYt top which
.eVilosfs fabric top , 70 u
IoosS Vlnyl, reinforced,
slsefFonieallY sealed
seams, c eoloFfaSt and
wofSrtlsht. With F0oT
window and ripper. In
ssallsd by experts while
Nss.s. N.se.iA
Evening star., 1962-10-10
LEADING PASSERS
Minimum 40 Attempts)

JEST PERFORMANCE ONE GAME-1o pUInVs US FaI
VS. Minnesota September 49,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Appreciation Day
For Rev. Floyd
M0SSeV, A Success

Last Sunday, June 10, at 5 pm.
an overflowing crowd packed Pill
grim Baptist Church to honor DR..
Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor for 1s
years of service in the civic and
community world for labors
beyond responsibilities as pastor
of Pilgrim Church.
Mrs. O'Dell H. Galloway, pro-
gram chairman of the Apprecia-
ton Day Service, presided.
Many dignitaries from the Twin
City area were present including
pastors, business men, and labor
leaders.
Messages were read from Gov
ernor Elmer Andersen and Sen
ator Eugene Mccarthy.
Brief expressions Of appreciation
were given by Mayor George Vav-
oulis; Frank B. Marsitelli, Execu-
tive vice-president st. Paul Port
Cecil Newman, Spokes-
man Recorder newspapers; The
Rev. Gerard Phillips, pastor of
Park Baptist Church, who repre-
sented American Baptist Churches;
DR.. B. H. Hunter, pastor, Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church, who repre-
sented National Baptist Churches;
and Archie L. Gingold, Judge Of
Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Janabelle Taylor, Pilgrim
Church Treasurer and Trustee,
gave expressions representing the
Pilgrim Congregation. In addition
to her praise for DR.. Massey, she
paid tribute to Mrs. Ethel Massey
for her loyalty and activities in
support of DR.. Massey through the
years.
Mrs. Paralee MilIgan, Chairman
of the Appreciation Day Commit
tee, introduced the guest preacher,
DR.: A. Patterson Jackson, pastor
of Liberty Baptist Church, Chi
cago, Ill. He gave a masterful mes
sage entitled, Small Things With
Great Results"
Messrs. M. A. Knott, Sr. and
John Hartsfield were in charge Of
the finances. They made the appeal
and presented the gift from the
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Chorus Of SIS, In
"oId Ship Of Zion"
Al New Hope Sun.

"The Old Ship Of Zion," a
musical drama featuring 55 voices
will be presented Sunday evening
at 1880 pm. at New Hope Baptist
church 321 Edmund in ST. Paul.
The production under the direc-
ton of Silas Smith will have guest
artists from Zion Baptist, Gospel
Temple, Mount Olivet, Pilgrim and
North Central Baptist churches.
The New Hope Baptist church
senior choir is sponsoring the play.
Sponsors Ship of Zion" scenery
constructed by Paul Smith defies
description.
There will be no admission
charge for this musical treat but
a free will offering will be taken.
Rev. Kneely Williams, pastor of
the church urges all who love good
gospel music to come out and see
and hear the production.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

which she gave time were the Mon
Annie, Y Teens, Girls League, Pep
Club, A. and B. Choirs, Junior
Achievement, GAA and the Guid-
ance Office.
Her hobbies are art and dane
ing.
Karen Lamb, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blackburn, 9S3 Day.
ton was a member of the follow
ing organization at Central: B.
Choir, Junior Achievement and
Girls League.
Karen's chief hobbies are sew
ing and reading. She also likes to
swim in the summer and ice skate
in winter. She has no plans to
attend school Immediately but
eventually wants to attend a good
business college.
Headed for the University of
M n n o t a is Penola Luster,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Luster, 883 Iglehart Av., st. Paul
Central June graduate. Miss Luster
seeks training in physical therapy.
At Central she was a member
of the Spanish Club, GAA, B. Choir
and Junior Red Cross home room
representative. She is a member of
the Pilgrim Baptist church Gospel
Choir also.
Her hobbies are playing the
piano, writing poetry and short
stories. Penola also says she loves
all sports, she's a spectator par
in sports she told this
newspaper.
Stephen Maxwell, III, son of
CONTINUED on Page Al
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

Rochelle Mitchell Wilma Neal
st. Paul Central st. Paul Central
yates, their parents, their schoo,
activities, hobbies and future plans
Jacquelyn Coulter, S84 Iglehart
Av., daughter of Hugh and Phyllis
Schuck, seeks a career as an X-ray
technician. She plans to enter
either the University of Minnesota
or Wisconsin University in Janu.
ary to pursue studies towards her
chosen career.
At Central Jacquelyn was a
member of the French Club and
the Girls Athletic Assn. Her hob
bies are dancing and drawing.
La Joyce Craig, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Craig, 642 Aurora
Av., would like to attend UCLA in
Los Angeles to obtain a degree in
medical technology but I'll prob
aoly END up here at the University
of Minnesota, she said.
La Joyce was active at Central
in the Pep Club, Girls League,
Paint and Patches club, Y Teens
and served on the Student Council.
She stated she had a number of
hobbies including swimming, ten
mis-, bowling, and listening to re-
cords.
Sharon Edwards, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edwards
726 Fuller Av., hopes to enter the
University of Minnesota where she
plans to pursue studies which will
prepare her for a social work car
eer or school teaching.
At Central, Sharon was active
in such groups as the Pep, Philos
ophy, Spanish, Chemistry ant
Girls Glee Clubs; the Girls League
the GAA and Junior Achievement
Her chief hobby is collecting
pennies and she also likes to sew
A future Air Force Nurse il
June Central grad Dolores HOIIO
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Holloman, 932 Iglehart
Av. Dolores at Central was &
majorette, and member Of the Pei
and Chemistry Clubs, Girls Glet
Club, B Choir, Y Teens, and Girls
League.
Miss Holloman's chief hobby is
tennis but she also likes to dance,
listen to records, roller skate anc
ride horseback.
Another St. Paul Central grad
who plans to enter a business car
eer after attending business schoo
this fall, is Beverly Dew Jones
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aller
King, 851 Aurora Av.
''Bev'' was active in extra cur
ricular areas during her higf
school career. Organizations t
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

injuries at St. Patricks, and Lyle
Lawrence, 1861 Carroll Av., din
ing car steward in the Missoula
Community hospital.
Anthony Stone of 931 Marshall
Av. has been admitted to Bethesda
hospital in St Paul.
Examined and released from the
hospital were Richard Williams,
waiter, 99S Dayton; Maurice
Woods, I'll Carroll Av., waiter-in-
charge, Leroy Vizenor, second
cook, 2253 Reeves, Charles Schuck,
926 Aurora, (who was also injured
in a mp passenger train accident
last summer; c. L. Ponder, 694
Rondo Waiter; Arthur w. Hill,
Jr., a train attendant and Pat
rick Mcclure, cook, 166 Craig, all
of st. Paul.
Other members of the dining
car crew were Hugh SChuck, 884
Iglehart, waiter, Joseph r. Lewis,
waiter, 752 Carroll Av., David
Goodlow, waiter, 1919 w. Central,
and Andrew jackson, waiter, 1925
Iglehart.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Gospel Choral Union
TO Present Prof.
Dorsey At Zion

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union will present Professor
Thomas A. Dorsey of Chicago, re-
knowned composer, national song
writer, and president of the Ma
tional Convention of Gospel Choirs
and Choruses, Inc, in a musical
program on Sunday, Fathers Day,
June IT, $3.50 pm, at Zion Bap-
tist Church, 1923 Lyndale Av. N.
Other features will be the st.
Paul Choral Union, Minneapolis
Youth and Young Adult Union, the
Melotone Singers, the Harper Sis
ters, the Greshamaires, the Sab
athani Senior Choir, the Char-
cites, the Bethesda Youth Choir,
Mrs. Leola King, Mrs. Lorraine
Hale and Mr.. Willie B. Hale.
The following ministers will take
part In the service: The ReVerends
H. w. Bolts, Sr., John H. Young,
James r. Holloway, Emanuel An
drade, M. ]. Hendrieth, Kneely
Williams, Joseph Jackson and STAN
ley r. King.
The Committee includes Mines
Bessie Mae Gresham president and
directress, Betty Jackson, Janula
Taylor, Sarah Benson, Hattie Brad.
ley, Fannie Canady, pianists, Mrs
Vera Jean Brewer, Mrs. Josephine
Smalley and organist and Mr.
Ralph c. Primm. No admission
Love Offering.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

Legion members were forced open
by a steel bar. The cost of re-
pairing the lockers a post official
said will swell the losses to about
$4,000.
1t is understood that a portion
of the losses will be covered by
insurance.
Members with lockers at the
clubhouse should contact post ad-
jutant Edward Green to establish
contents of lockers, so that a report
may be made to the insurance
company.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
MUsieiuns Union To Sponsor
Band Concert g. Variety
Show At Sumner Field

A band concert and variety
show will be presented at Sumner
Field Sunday, June IT from to 4
pm. by the Minneapolis Musicians
Local No. 73.
Ira Pettiford will direct the band
concert. The show will be pro-
duced by Woody Monroe. This is a
free concert to which the public
is invited.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

church and community to DR.. and
Mrs. Massey for "1abors beyond
the call of duty" as pastor.
Both Mrs. Massey and DR.. Mas
sey gave stirring responses ex-
pressing appreciation for the excel
lent support of their labors from
the church, community, and offic-
ials of government both in St.
Paul and in the State of Minnesota.
They made clear that what has
been done in anyway to help the
community and city is a product of
groups working together.
The excellent music for the serv-
ice was rendered by the Mime
sofa Baptist Convention Choir,
directed by Mr.. Willie B. Hale.
They stirred the audience with
such numbers as; Lift Up Your
Heads" Thanks Be To Thee"
without God, I Could Do Moth
ing" He Watching Over Me"
and Christ Won't Fail U.s."
The invocation was given by
Rev. Kneely Williams, pastor Of
New Hope Baptist Church and
President Of the st. Paul Ministers
Fellowship; the offertory prayer
was given by Rev. James R. Hollo-
way pastor Zion Baptist; and the
benediction was by Rev. Jerome
Del Pine, pastor of Camphor Meth
odist Church and secretary-treas-
urer, st. Paul Ministers Fellow
ship.
A reception in Fellowship Hall
after the service, was enjoyed by
all. Some AZ ladies were dressed in
formal attire to serve as hostesses.
Mrs. Justine Jackson and Mr.. J. P.
Dorsey were in charge of the re-
ception.
DR.. A. P. Jackson was accomp-
anied to st. Paul by his wife. They
left the city highly impressed with
the church and community partici-
patton in the North Central area.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

VI lllC IN SluD.
Walter MunsOn, ITO Irving Av.
NJ, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Munson.
He was on the football team, in
the N Club and was also a MEM
ber of the Hi-Y.
Walter is the leader Of a local
Rhythm and Blues Band known
as the Big MS.
He plans to attend the School
of Business Administration at the
University Of Minnesota this fall.
Harry Jones, III, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jones, Jr., 727
Russell Av. N. A letterman for
three years in cross-country and
varsity track, belongs to the IN"
Club, lettermen's club. Best sub
jects were PLY. Ed, History, Re-
lated Arts, Modern Problems,
m aimed a b average in
Science. Plays the tuba, piano. and
sings. Is artistic, likes to paint
Plans to enlist in the service,
wants to be an MP military po-
lceman). Is Vice-president of Youth
Temperance Council, an avid
sports fan, and belongs to Beth
esda Baptist Church. His team
won medals for the 440 yard relay
City Relay Meet held at the u.
of M. by placing second.
Beverly White, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. White, $50
Bryant Av. NJ, was a member Of
the Pep Club, Class Memorial and
a library aid. Her favorite past
times are dancing, playing tennis
and listening to classical music.
Beverly plans on attending the
University of Minnesota.
Regina Kitchen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Kitchen, 1913
Fourth Av. NJ, was an active
member of FILA, GAA and the golf
team. She plans to enter the
University Of Minnesota and take
please Turn To Page 81
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

to several positions of trust and
honor by her classmates. During
her senior year, she was elected
a vice president of the student
organization, the Northrop League.
A consistent honor student,
Marian received several additional
awards at Commencement.
She received the Vassar College
Award for Excellence in Social
Studies and shared the Trustees
Award with Robin Bean and Lois
Tupper West.
The Trustees Award is the high
est honor the school can bestow,
and the names Of the recipients
are carved on a plaque which
hangs in the schools main hall.
Marian has been admitted to
Radcliffe College and will enter
there in September.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

!. Thomas J. Williams, son of DR..
and Mrs. Charles H. Williams, Sr.,
655 st. Anthony Av., st. Paul,
was graduated from the College OF
st. Thomas on June 8, 1862. He
received his B. A. Degree in lang
uages and hopes eventually to re-
ceive a law degree and enter in
ternational law as a profession. In
the Fall of the year Mr.. Williams
will attend Naval Officers school
in Pensacola, Florida for officer
training. He is a member of Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity and Fourth
Degree Knight of Columbus.
He majored in Latin with a
minor in Greek and German.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

tain K. E. Han s. p. Madison
son who wrote Stephens parents
Each month, at our Naval
Air Facility, we select one of
our men who is outstanding in
performance Of duty, conduct
attitude as Sailor Of the
Month. am happy to inform
you that your son, Stephen, has
been selected as such for the
month Of June.
THE selection is made by a
committee composed Of petty
officers who direct and observe
the work of our men in their
various assignments.
please accept my congratula-
tions for having a son who Is
doing such fine job. Stephen is
the kind Of young man whom we
like to have in the Navy.
The Madisons stated their son
who is a 1861 Minneapolis Central
graduate is expected home on fur
ugh in July.