Former music manager Allen Klein, a no-holds-barred businessman who bulldozed his way into and out of deals with the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, has died.
Today's Star-Telegram obituaries and any that appeared in the past year.
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- Former music manager Allen Klein dies at 77
- Keller resident spent years videotaping Carroll football games
Mr. Stanford was one of six founders of the Dragon Council.
- Obituary: Herbert G. Klein, communications director in the Nixon White House
Herbert G. Klein, Richard Nixon's White House director of communications and a former editor for Copley Newspapers, has died. He was 91.
- Dentist remembered as trailblazing educator
Ruth Riley Swords returned to school in her 40s.
- Actor was famous for smart portrayals on stage, screen
He was also known for his ads for American Express.
- Obituary: Arlington schools' first athletic director
He encouraged and respected every player, win or lose, associates said.
- Saginaw soldier who died in Afghanistan hoped to be missionary
Pfc. Cross drove off a road to avoid hitting children.
- Radiation oncologist founded cancer center in Fort Worth
Dr. O. Carl Simonton, a radiation oncologist who advocated treating the emotional and psychological needs of cancer patients, has died at 66 in California.
- Obituary: Impressionist became a regular in Vegas, on late-night talk shows
LOS ANGELES -- Impressionist Fred Travalena, a regular in Vegas showrooms and on late-night talk shows with his takes on presidents, crooners and screen stars, has died. He was 66.
- TV pitchman won over fans with his style
Billy Mays, the burly, bearded television pitchman whose boisterous hawking of products such as Orange Glo and OxiClean made him a pop-culture icon, has died. He was 50.
- Obituary: Gale Storm, star of 'My Little Margie,' movie actress and singer
Gale Storm, whose wholesome appearance and perky personality made her one of early television’s biggest stars on "My Little Margie" and "The Gale Storm Show," has died at age 87.
- Obituary: Japanese woman's marriage led her to the U.S. and devout Christianity
She felt isolated in the U.S. at first, but women from a church helped her and her family turn their lives around.
- Obituary: Businessman, benefactor loved to travel, was well-read
He and his wife traveled, hunted and fished all over the world.
- Obituary: Sky Saxon, lead singer and founder of the 1960s band the Seeds
Sky Saxon, lead singer and founder of the 1960s band the Seeds, who had a Top 40 hit in 1967 with "Pushin' Too Hard," died Thursday after a brief illness.
- Nobel-winning immunologist pioneered work in organ transplants
Jean Dausset, a Nobel Prize-winning French immunologist and pioneer behind organ transplants and mapping of the human genome, has died. He was 92.





