Madison High School Class of 1966-October 16-31, 1962 [Freshmen Year]
by Jerry Armour

“Cuban Missile Crisis”
October 16-28, 1962

We all remember the Cuban Missile Crisis of October 1962. At 14 years of age, the Madison High School Class of 1966 may not have understood all the specifics of the crisis, but we soon would come to a realization that the situation could end up being pretty serious.
The Cuban Missile Crisis was a 13-day (October 16–28, 1962) confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union, initiated by Soviet ballistic missile deployment in Cuba. The confrontation is often considered the closest the Cold War came to escalating into a full-scale nuclear war. During the conflict, leaders of the U.S. and the Soviet Union engaged in a tense political and military standoff over the nuclear-armed missile threat just 90 miles from U.S. shores. The big question was, “How had things gotten to such a point?”

An American U-2 spy plane piloted by Major Richard Heyser had made a high-altitude pass over Cuba on October 14, 1962. Heyser photographed a Soviet SS-4 medium-range ballistic missile being assembled for installation.

President Kennedy was briefed about the situation on October 16, and he immediately called together a group of advisors and officials known as the executive committee, or ExComm. For nearly the next two weeks, the president and his team wrestled with this diplomatic crisis of epic proportions, as did their counterparts in the Soviet Union.

For the American officials, the urgency of the situation stemmed from the fact that the nuclear-armed Cuban missiles were being installed so close to the U.S. mainland (90 miles south of Florida). From that launch point, they were capable of quickly reaching targets in the eastern U.S.

Kennedy and ExComm came up with a variety of response options, including a bombing attack on the missile sites and a full-scale invasion of Cuba. But Kennedy ultimately decided on a more measured approach. First, he would employ the U.S. Navy to establish a blockade, or quarantine, of the island to prevent the Soviets from delivering additional missiles and military equipment. Second, he would deliver an ultimatum that the existing missiles be removed.

In a television broadcast on October 22, 1962, the president notified Americans about the presence of the missiles, explained his decision to enact the blockade and made it clear that the U.S. was prepared to use military force, if necessary, to neutralize this perceived threat to national security. 450 ships of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet and 200,000 personnel prepared for a confrontation. Following this public declaration, people around the globe nervously waited for the Soviet response.

A crucial moment in the unfolding crisis arrived on October 24, when Soviet ships bound for Cuba neared the line of U.S. vessels enforcing the blockade. An attempt by the Soviets to breach the blockade would likely have sparked a military confrontation that could have quickly escalated to a nuclear exchange. But the Soviet ships stopped short of the blockade.

That morning, I remember sitting in Mr. Shannon’s first-period freshman English class as Soviet ships were closing on the U.S. blockade. Our class, being held in a portable behind the main school building, allowed me to look out the window at the backside of our Madison High and think that this might be the last time I would see the school in one piece. Of course, it would also be the last time any of us students would be in one piece as well, but I tried not to think about that.

I then reasoned there was really nothing I could do but wait for an announcement from Mr. Depriest as to whether we were at war. The announcement came soon after that that the Soviet ships had turned around and the world would live to fight another day.

Despite the enormous tension, Soviet and American leaders had found a way out of the impasse. During the crisis, the Americans and Soviets had exchanged letters and other communications, and on October 26, Khrushchev sent a message to Kennedy in which he offered to remove the Cuban missiles in exchange for a promise by U.S. leaders not to invade Cuba. The following day, the Soviet leader sent a letter proposing that the USSR would dismantle its missiles in Cuba if the Americans removed their missile installations in Turkey.
Officially, the Kennedy administration decided to accept the terms of the first message and ignore the second Khrushchev letter entirely. Privately, however, American officials also agreed to withdraw their nation’s missiles from Turkey. U.S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy personally delivered the message to the Soviet ambassador in Washington, and on October 28, the crisis drew to a close.

Both the Americans and Soviets were sobered by the Cuban Missile Crisis. The following year, a direct “hot line” communication link was installed between Washington and Moscow to help defuse similar situations, and the superpowers signed two treaties related to nuclear weapons. The Cold War and the nuclear arms race were far from over, though. In fact, another legacy of the crisis was that it convinced the Soviets to increase their investment in an arsenal of intercontinental ballistic missiles capable of reaching the U.S. from Soviet territory.

–From “History” website
Another major story also brought attention to Nashville that fall—the trial of Jimmy Hoffa.

“Jimmy Hoffa: Ties and Trials in Nashville”
October 22-December 23, 1962

Jimmy Hoffa, the longtime president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, was a larger-than-life figure who ultimately was sentenced to federal prison after facing multiple trials in Tennessee. His ties to Tennessee dated back to the 1950s.

When a U.S. Senate committee was investigating labor racketeering and management malpractices in 1956 and 1957, witnesses told the panel the Teamsters were linked to more than 170 acts of violence throughout the state and the region since 1953. During the federal hearings, Hoffa squared off against Robert F. Kennedy, the committee's counsel.

Throughout the 1950s, Hoffa visited Nashville on many occasions. In 1959, he spoke to 1,000 Teamsters and their wives at War Memorial Auditorium. While in Music City in 1960, Hoffa blasted John F. Kennedy, saying he "has a police mentality and is not fit to be president of the United States." But beyond traveling to Tennessee for rallies and other events, Hoffa found himself in the Volunteer State on several occasions because of legal battles.

In 1962, Hoffa faced trial in Nashville, his fourth trial since the mid-1950s. He and another man were accused of setting up a Nashville trucking firm that funneled hundreds of thousands of dollars to Hoffa in exchange for settling a strike. The trial came just two years after his longtime nemesis Robert Kennedy was appointed U.S. Attorney General.

It was surely a bad sign that the day the trial began (October 22), jurors, defendants and attorneys awoke to the threat of imminent nuclear war. The tense standoff between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, a Cold War chess game with grave stakes, exploded over the positioning of missiles in Cuba. While Bobby Kennedy's men went to work in Nashville, Kennedy himself stood in the White House on the brink of apocalypse.

Although Hoffa was acquitted in the 1962 trial, he quickly faced allegations of bribing a patrolman who was married to a juror. A judge ordered a grand jury to look into the matter.

Hoffa returned to Nashville in 1963, pleading not guilty to charges of jury tampering. Prominent Nashvillian John Jay Hooker Sr. served as one of the lead prosecuting attorneys.

The trial was ongoing when President Kennedy was shot on Nov. 22 by Lee Harvey Oswald. Upon hearing of the assassination, Hoffa was quoted as saying, "Bobby Kennedy is just another lawyer now."

The jury tampering trial was moved to Chattanooga in 1964. Hoffa was ultimately convicted and sentenced to eight years in prison. –By Joel Ebert, The Tennessean—Nashville Scene, 28 March 2002

MADISON HIGH NEWS:
“MHS Majorettes Receive ‘A’ Ratings”

October 17—[Franklin, Tennessee]—The Middle Tennessee High School Marching and Twirling Festival was held yesterday at Franklin High School. Receiving “A” ratings in twirling ensembles were groups from Madison High. Congratulations to Noroma Carr, Brenda Bradley, Terry DeLosh, Jane Schutt, Marian Core, Vicky Stilz, Martha Lou Cherry, Susan Hamilton, Linda Hester, Cheryl Patterson, Gail Pendergrass and Sandra Burkitt. The annual event is sponsored by the Middle Tennessee School Band and Orchestra Association. –The Tennessean, 17 October 1962, Page 16

VARSITY FOOTBALL
“Madison 25, Lewisburg 0”

October 19—The Madison Rams rammed across 19 second-quarter points and added another tally in the fourth quarter to defeat Lewisburg 25-0 at Lewisburg’s field. Dickie Davis started things off by scoring from the 15-yard line (Boyd kicked the extra point). Then Ronnie Buchanan contributed two more touchdowns from the 5- and the 11-yard lines. Chuck Boyd went over from the 15-yardline for the last Ram score. The Madison defense was praised for its efforts in holding the Tigers scoreless. –The Tennessean, 19 October 1962, Page 48

“Midstate Teams Surge in Ratings”
October 23—Madison made a move upward in this week's Nashville Tennessean state Action Ratings. The Rams moved from ninth to eighth on the week of its important NIL Big Eight collision with Father Ryan. The Rams climbed on the heels of their 25-0 victory over Lewisburg.

Also moving into the top 10 was Montgomery Bell Academy. The Big Red (4-2-1) toppled previously unbeaten West to vault from 11th to ninth.

The top 10, in order, are:
     1. Chattanooga Central 103.6
     2. Oak Ridge 98.9
     3. Jackson 97.9
     4. Springfield 89.0
     5. Kingsport 85.5
     6. Bristol 85.4
     7. Morristown 84.8
     8. Madison 83.9
     9. MBA 82.7
   10. Chattanooga Brainerd 82.6

In local Big Eight features this week MBA will rule a one-touchdown favorite over Isaac Litton, and Madison's Rams are better than five points the favorites over Father Ryan. –The Tennessean, 23 October 1962, Page 16

“Madison 31, Father Ryan 20”
October 26—Madison countered a deadly Irish passing attack with the running of fullback Butch Cartwright and quarterback Chuck Boyd to whip Ryan, 31-20. Scorers for the night were Butch Cartwright with three touchdowns, Chuck Boyd with one, and Dicky Davis with one. An extra point was kicked by Dale Brady. This win took Madison a step closer to the AAAA crown. –The Tennessean, 27 October 1962, Page 18

“THIS 'N THAT”
October 28—Should Madison's Rams win the Big Eight crown, the Clinic Bowl would present an interesting situation. . . The Rams' quarterback, Chuck Boyd, played for Brainerd last fall and the Chattanooga team's quarterback, E. G. Cline, was reared in the Madison neighborhood. "As a sophomore last year, we thought Boyd had the potential to be as fine a quarterback as Steve Sloan over at Bradley," Brainerd coach Ray Coleman said yesterday. "He's a fine boy and I understand he's doing a good job at Madison." –The Tennessean, 28 October 1962, Page 53

“Madison vs. Glencliff”
October 28—Madison’s Rams probably can earn at least a share of the Big Eight crown with a victory over Glencliff this week at Madison. The seventh-ranked club has only the Colts and Donelson remaining on the slate.

"We just hope we don't get embarrassed at Madison," Glencliff coach Hershel Moore said. “They have the backs, especially that fullback (Butch Cartwright), and that's what it takes to win.” –The Tennessean, 28 October 1962, Page 53

“Madison Now 7th In State Rankings” –By Jimmy Davy
October 30—Once-beaten Madison moved into the No 7 spot in The Nashville Tennessean’s state Action Ratings this week and rules an 11-polnt favorite for its crucial Friday Big Eight game with Glencliff's Colts. The Rams, unbeaten in 25 of their last 26 games dating to 1960, moved up from eighth place last week by outscoring Father Ryan 31-20.

The Ryan victory, running the Ram season record to 6-1-1, brings the 1961 Class AAA champions near the Big Eight crown and an invitation to meet Chattanooqa Brainerd in this year's JCC-NIL Clinic Bowl game at Dudley Field. The Colts, with an identical 6-1-1 record, are the last big hurdles for Madison's title express. Should Madison win over Glencllff, only Donelson (3-4) would bar the way. –The Tennessean, 30 October 1962, Page 18

CHATTANOOGA FOOTBALL—BRAINERD HIGH SCHOOL
“Brainerd 37, Copper Basin 6”
October 19—Brainerd, winner of 16 straight and undefeated in 17 games, was host to oft-beaten Copper Basin. Brainerd won the game 37-6. Brainerd, being considered for the annual JCC-NIL Clinic Bowl, is 7-0 for the year. –Chattanooga Daily Times, 19 October 1962, Page 19

“Brainerd 53, City 0”
October 26—Undefeated Brainerd, at home, beat City 53-0 for its 8th win of the current season and 17th straight win going back to last season. The Rebs will face Dunlap next Friday night (also at home). Brainerd head coach Ray Coleman reported he is happy with the way his team is playing, well-disciplined and few mistakes. –The Tennessean, 30 October 1962, Page 18

“Brainerd Voted 6th in State Rankings”
October 30—Chattanooga Brainerd, selected this weekend for the “Clinic Bowl” Thanksgiving game at Vandy stadium, leaped from 10th last week to No. 6 with a 53-0 lacing of City. The Rebs have only Sequatchie County and Greenevllle, both weak this year, left between them and an unbeaten record in 10 games. –The Tennessean, 30 October 1962, Page 18

"A Tale of Two Quarterbacks”
[Well, if you didn’t already, you now know the reason for the Chattanooga Brainerd coverage. Yes, Madison would play Brainerd in this year’s Clinic Bowl if the Rams were to win the Big Eight Championship! What a season this would be!!]

I’ve asked our former classmate Jerry Boyd (Chuck’s brother) if he would mind giving us the inside story that was now capturing the imaginations of Madison and Brainerd students alike—"A Tale of Two Quarterbacks.” Thankfully, he agreed.

Here, Jerry gives us a look at what he and his family were thinking and feeling during their adjustment to a new school and new friends as well as the probability of a Madison-Brainerd Clinic Bowl…

Jerry Boyd writes:
My family comes from Goodlettsville: both parents graduated from Goodlettsville HS, their 3 kids were born there, and Chuck & I both started school at GHS (grades 1-12, at that time). My dad was transferred in 1958 to Chattanooga, and we settled in the Brainerd suburbs in late Oct (I was in 5th grade, Chuck in 7th). In the fall of 1960, the new Brainerd HS opened with grades 7-10 (I was in 7th, Chuck in 9th); he was more into athletics, I was into band. By fall '61, he was playing QB on JV & backup QB on varsity; I was playing in both concert & marching bands.

After dad again changed jobs, we re-located to Madison (rather than moving back to Goodlettsville) in Nov '61 (as 8th & 10th graders). We were not happy about leaving Brainerd...especially since, adding insult to injury, it required changing schools mid-year.

Chuck had broken his ankle in a JV game earlier in the fall & was still in a cast & on crutches when we transferred into Madison HS right after Thanksgiving. I remember being shown around school by Carol Wachtel (not a bad way for a new kid to be escorted around his new school!). She dropped me off at Mrs. Braswell's room; after reviewing my paper work, she looked at me and asked if I was Jack Boyd's son. When I confirmed that, she told me that she had taught him in 5th grade at Jere Baxter School. I remember my "13-year-old self" wondering whether this was going to work to my advantage...or not!

The transition was "uneven" for me through the rest of the year both academically & socially. Making new friends in my new neighborhood & school helped me begin to feel more "at home," but I really missed my former Brainerd friends & classmates. (I know many of you, especially if your parents worked for DuPont or other large corporations, or were in the military, probably had similar adjustment challenges. We survive them, but it's not helpful having "relocation" stress dumped on top of the insecurities of puberty!!)
By the beginning of 9th grade, however, I was proudly wearing my orange MHS jacket with the big white Ram head on the back, had deciphered & settled into the formal & informal rhythms of school, and it no longer felt like I was in alien territory. The rhythms of the Boyd household began to match the cadence of the football season. My folks were passively monitoring Brainerd football via friends & family in Chattanooga, but the Rams were clearly the focus now and things were going well for the new home team. We subscribed to both the Tennessean and the Banner newspapers...primarily for their sports pages.

About mid-season (maybe early October-ish), with MHS consistently ranked in the state's top ten, Chuck's prior connection to another ranked football team...Brainerd High School, began to get some attention. As post-season high school bowl match-ups began to be "gamed out," the "human interest" angle of his potentially playing against his former teammates from just a year earlier was augmented by the realization that Brainerd's QB, E.G. Cline, had roots in Madison. (You may begin humming the Twilight Zone theme song now!)
By end of October, there was a high probability that the two teams would meet in the Clinic Bowl held annually at Vanderbilt University. If that came to pass, it would be almost exactly one year between our enrolling in MHS & then competing against BHS. Who'd have thought..............
…Story to Be Continued.

MADISON HIGH ALUMNI NEWS:
“Ronnie Brown (MHS ’58) Attending Southern Baptist Theological Seminary”

October 28—The Rev. Mr. Ronnie Brown is now attending Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville. He is a 1958 graduate of Madison High School in Madison, Tennessee and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Ronnie was the State of Tennessee Baptist Student Union Summer Missionary to Jamaica and has been director of activities at Calvary Baptist in Knoxville. He is also employed by Gateway Food Stores. At Madison High Ronnie was a member of the band, student council, National Forensic League and track team. –The Tennessean, 28 October 1962, Page 38

“Ann Ellen Pigue (MHS ’61) Leading Cheers for Martin College”
Oct. 25—Ann Ellen Pigue is a member of the Martin College cheerleading squad, pictured in today’s Tennessean. She is a 1961 graduate of Madison High School, where she was a member of the National Forensic League, Debate Team, National Honor Society, Top Ten Percent, Senior Chorus, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Ram Page Staff and Annual Staff. Her brother, Jim Pigue, was a member of our MHS Class of ’66. –The Tennessean, 25 October 1962, Page 48

“Midstate College Roundup”
October 28
—Several student leadership positions at mid-state colleges are being filled by Madison High alumni.

  • Fall semester officers for the Middle Tennessee State College battle group in military science have been announced by Major James E. Price Jr. at the college. Madison’s James E. Garrett (MHS ’58) has been named cadet second lieutenant.

  • Three campus organizations have been recognized by the Austin Peay State College council. These include: Epsilon Dorm Club of Blount Hall, Speleological Society and Blount Hall. Terry Smith (MHS ‘61) has been elected president of the Epsilon Dorm Club; James Gilmore (MHS ’59)was elected president of the Speleological Society; and, Jean Anderson (MHS ’61) is vice president of Blount Hall. --The Tennessean, 28 Oct 1962, Page 57

“IN/AROUND MADISON DURING OCTOBER 16-31, 1962”
October 19—Tennessee is experiencing good business conditions because the leadership here has acted responsibly in racial matters, the current issue of Newsweek Magazine reports. The magazine, in a South-wide survey of the economic impact of boycotts by Blacks in southern states and of racial strife such as that at Oxford, Mississippi, reported that the boycotts by Blacks hurt business. This has been true in Nashville and in North Carolina, among other places, said the article.

It further explained that Mississippi can expect resistance in its efforts to recruit new industry because of the conflict at Ole Miss. But, that Tennessee is not experiencing such difficulties now because the leadership in this state has shown it can act responsibly in integrating hotels, restaurants and the like. –The Tennessean, 19 October 1962, Page 45

October 20—Madison made front page headlines with a photo of politicians campaigning in our town. The accompanying article reported the paths of 5th District congressional candidates crossed yesterday as Richard Fulton and J. Carlton Loser exchanged a few words with Magistrate Homer Chance (MHS’s Randy, Pam and Deb’s father) during a political rally here. –The Tennessean, 21 October 1962, Page 1

October 29—Bill Fite, assistant manager at Madison Bowl, made up in games won what he was woefully lacking in total pinfall to gain a narrow victory in the Tennessee Match Game Championship finals at Melrose Lanes. Fite averaged only 189 per game, but won 11 games and lost only five in beating south-paw Bill Ladd of Oak Ridge by three pins. –The Tennessean, 30 October 1962, Page 17

October 29—Martha White Mills, one of the Southeast’s major flour meal milling firms, purchased fifty percent of WENO, a country and western music radio station yesterday. While the price was not announced, it was understood it was well over $100,000. The 5,000-watt Station, started in 1957 by H. C. (Cat) Young Jr., president, is located on an 18-acre ranch in Madison with red barn and swimming pool. –The Tennessean, 30 October 1962, Page 20

October 31—The second Zayre department store for Nashville will open on Gallatin Road near Madison early next month. The store will have 70,000 square feet, slightly larger than the first store opened here in August 1961 on Murfreesboro Road. There will be 85 departments in the Madison store. –The Tennessean, 31 Oct 1962, Page 24

October 31—The Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce elected F. Murray Acker, a native of Shelbourne, Nova Scotia, to the organization’s Board of Governors for 1963-1965. Acker is the textile fiber plant manager for the Du Pont Co. at Old Hickory. He is also a director of First American National Bank and a member of the board of United Givers Fund. –The Tennessean, 01 November 1962, Page 18

“ELSEWHERE IN THE WORLD DURING OCTOBER 16-31, 1962
[FROM WIKIPEDIA]”

October 17—The Soviet Union increased its spying capability with the launch of the Kosmos 10 satellite. For the first time, satellites had four cameras that were capable of being moved in order to obtain three-dimensional images.

October 17—The British International Motor Show opened at Earl's Court in London. The Triumph Spitfire was among new vehicles showcased during the event.

October 20—The Joint Chiefs of Staff raised the nuclear alert status to DEFCON 3.

October 23—Art Blakey began recording Caravan at the Plaza Sound Studio in New York City, his first album for Riverside Records, with whom he had signed earlier in the month.

October 24—James Brown recorded his “Live at the Apollo” album.

October 27—The Soviet submarine B-59 was detected by U.S. Navy destroyers in the Atlantic Ocean, and one of the ships began dropping explosive depth charges to force the sub to surface. Thirty years later, a communications intelligence officer on the B-59 would report that the Captain, Valentin Savitsky, ordered a nuclear-armed torpedo to be armed for firing at the U.S. ships, and that the second-in-command, Vasily Arkhipov, persuaded Savitsky to surface instead.

October 28—The Cuban Missile Crisis came to an end.

October 30—United Nations Secretary General U Thant arrived in Havana for a two-day visit to confer with Fidel Castro in pursuit of the UN’s goal of defusing the Cuban Missile Crisis. At U Thant's request, the United States lifted its blockade of Cuba for 48 hours and discontinued overflights for the same period.

“Top Songs Heading Into November 1962”
     1. “He's A Rebel” The Crystals
     2. “Only Love Can Break A Heart” Gene Pitney
     3. “All Alone Am I” Brenda Lee
     4. “Big Girls Don't Cry” The 4 Seasons
     5. “Next Door to An Angel” Neil Sedaka
     6. “Don't Hang Up” The Orlons
     7. “Bobby's Girl” Marcie Blane
     8. “My Own True Love” The Duprees
     9. “Stubborn Kind of Fellow” Marvin Gay
   10. “Keep Your Hands Off My Baby” Little Eva
   11. “Up on The Roof” The Drifters

--Billboard Hot 100 (From the Week of November 3, 1962)

Yes, high school years are very much a time of change and growth for all of us, but perhaps amongst the top examples of this is the fairly sudden awareness guys experience of all the coed beauty in our world in the time between 8th grade and freshman year.
“Next Door to An Angel”—Neil Sedaka https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p_L6jXY5COI
Submitted: Jerry Armour (MHS ’66)
On November 6, 2020

REFERENCES:
In addition to my own memories as well as those from other former classmates, material for this project is borrowed from the following:
American Graffiti Movie: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0069704/
Billboard Charts Archive: http://www.billboard.com/archive/charts/1966/hot-100
Brainerd Rebels Were New Kids on the Block in 1962—Posted 11-0-0 Football Record, Friday, August 10, 2012 - by B.B. Branton –https://http://www.chattanoogan.com/.../Brainerd-Rebels-Were-New...
Chattanooga High School Football: https://chattanoogahighschoolfootball.com/.../1962-the.../
History: www.history.com
Madison High School Alumni Association (MHSAA) Archives: Ram Pages, yearbooks, trophies and photos
MHSAA Website: http://www.mhsaa-rampage.com/
Movies of 1962: https://www.the-numbers.com/movies/year/1962
NASHVILLE MEMORIES FROM THE 1950's, 60's & 70's: http://www.nashlinks.com/remember.htm
On This Day: https://www.onthisday.com/
The People History: What Happened in This Year--Important News and Events, Key Technology, Cost of Living and Popular Culture: http://www.thepeoplehistory.com/1965.html
THE TENNESSEAN-ARCHIVES: NEWSPAPERS.COM
HTTPS://WWW.NEWSPAPERS.COM/IMAGE/111875363/
The Tennessean Nashville Then: http://www.tennessean.com/.../nashville-then.../28422303/
Wikipedia-World Happenings (By the Month): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/October_1965...
Wikipedia—Year in Music: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1965_in_music#December
Weather Underground: https://www.wunderground.com/.../1966/1/22/DailyHistory.html
The Wonder Years-TV Episode & Music Guide: www.wonder-years.tv/episodeandmusicguide.html

1962 hit : Neil Sedaka - Next Door to an Angel

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1962 hit : Neil Sedaka - Next Door to an Angel
NEXT DOOR TO AN ANGEL (N. Sedaka / H. Greenfield) I'm living right next door to an angel And I just found out today I'm living right next door to an angel An...

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