davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Two Die in
Farm Home

Mrs. Dave McConaha of Saw
age and her eighteen months old
grandson, Richard Hass, met a
tragic death at the David Hass
home, three miles north of Sid
ney last Wednesday evening,
when the farm home was COM
pletely destroyed by fire. Mrs.
McConaha was taking care of five
grandchildren while their mother
was in Billings with her baby
for medical care. Mr.. Hass had
driven in to Sidney after supper
and was not home when the fire
broke out.
When Mrs. McConaha discov-
cred fire in a room on the ground
floor early in the evening she
rushed four of the children to
safety and returned to the house
to rescue the baby, who had been
put to bed upstairs. She was
trapped in the flames and recov-
cry of the bodies at different
places early Thursday morning
indicated that she had not been
able to, reach the baby's bed
side.
The fire was discovered by a
passing motorist who immediate
1y notified the Sidney Fire De-
pertinent, and a truck was on
the scene within a few minutes.
The tank of water was taken out
by the firemen and the water in
the Hass stock tank was used but
the fire was SO far advanced it
was impossible to put out the
flames. A neighbor diverted the
water from the main canal to a
ditch accessible to the Hass farm.
This took about 20 minutes and
by the time the ditch water ar
rived it was too late to be of any
use.
When it was learned upon ar
rival at the scene that one or
more people were in the build
ing a fireman donned a mask
and attempted to enter the home
but found it impossible to COM
bat the flames and intense heat.
Firemen stayed on the job for
3R hours, until the fire had
burned itself out. Officers, under
the direction of Sheriff Childers,
remained on the scene until the
ashes cooled, and recovered both
bodies at 2 am. Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
MOI Beagle
Well Beinu
Revoked

Wendell c. Flynn, Michigan oil
operator, filed notice of intention
to re-work the former Sun Oil
Company No. l Beagle, NE SW
SW 17-23N-59E, about three miles
northwest of Sidney, according to
the Montana Oil Journal.
The wildcat went to total depth
of 1884 feet and was plugged in
1854 after. getting water in Red
River, topped at 12,424, but
logged substantial amounts of oil
from four horizons in the Mis-
sion Canyon.
Negotiation that led to compile
tion of the deal, whereby Flynn
and associates obtained Suns
rights to the plugged hole, were
handled by Cecil Steele, veteran
broker of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Annual VFW Convention
Auq. 1873 in New York

World War II will be POSTMASTER
at the distinguished guests ban
quet at which Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles and War
Hero Eddie Rickenbacker will
speak.
With his family, Mahap will be
in the reviewing stand for the
Convention parade led by the
U. S. Marine Corps Quentico, Va,
band in his honor Aug. 10. He will
attend the various sectional ban
quets Aug. 81. The morning of
Aug. % Mahan will be installed
as national VIEW commander-in-
chief. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahan and
two of their daughters and other
members of their immediate IA
miles will be in the receiving
line at the reception in his honor
that afternoon.
Serving for the reception will
be Montana VIEW Auxiliary MEM
bers with Mrs. Robert Merrill of
Great Falls, wife of Montana's
only other VFW member to be
chosen national commander-in-
chief (1941), as chairman.
Others in the serving group
will be Mrs. John w. Bonner of
Helena, Mrs. Dale Pawlowski of
Circle, Mrs. Robert Durkee of
Havre, Mrs. Fred Barrett of
Chester, Mrs. Willis McKeon of
Malta, Mrs. Chef Lindbloom of
Outlook, Mrs. Bernard Sullivan of
Butte, Mrs. Thomas Mclean of
Plentywood, Mrs. Arlene Graft of
Whitefish, Mrs. Hollie Ammer-
man of Missoula, Mrs. Kenneth
Schneider of Helena, and Mrs.
Gerald Aaron of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
41st Annual Rich|and Co. Fair
Ready for Opening Aug. Is

Thousands of people from Eastern Montana, North and
South Dakota, and Canada will make their annual trek to
Sidney for three days of Fair, Rodeo and Night Show enter
tainment, the 41st edition of the Richland County Fair.
The entertainment program will start on Sunday afternoon
with the Inland Empire carnival of Lewiston, Idaho. Under
the able direction of Ray Barber who will arrive with his
rides and shows in Sidney early this week.
Sunday will also be entry day in all departments. The
several community booths will be completed, commercial
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Caddies Needed For
Sunday Tournament

Caddies will be needed for the
mems tournament to be held here
Sunday. Play will begin at 8
o'clock in the morning and boys
r requested to be on the course
at that hour to report for work.
Many players r expected, SO
all boys possible are urged to
come out and caddy.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Vital Statistics

BIRTHS
Boys
Mrs. Gerald Nay, Dore, Aug. 9.
Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Sidney,
Aug. 6.
Mrs. Robert Osterman, Crane,
Aug. 8.
Mrs. Victor Irogoin, Brockton,
Aug. 8.
Girl
Mrs. Ernest Mullet, Bloomfield,
Aug. S.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Vernon A. Klose, Cartwright, and
Karen Dashner, Sidney, Aug. r..
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Swim Meet
Aug. Is

All Sidney boys and girls are
invited to take part in the fifth
annual city swim meet, to be
held Sunday, Aug. 10Th. Rib
bons will be awarded to the first
three places in all races, diving
(both girls and boys), and the
underwater swim. This year for
the first time a trophy will be
awarded to the Best Boy in the
meet and also to the best girl.
The meet will start at 100 pm.
and should conclude about 3
o'clock.
There will be no public swim
ming until about 3 o'clock.
In addition to the races the
life saving class will give sew
eral demonstrations and the adj
vanced classes will do some aqua
ballet. The public is invited.
The schedule of events:
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
NOTICE

The Sidney Library will be
closed all day the first two days
of the Richland County Fair.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

loo PM.
Boyd. free style, boys, Is & over
Boyd. free style, girls, 10 & over
40-yd. free style, boys IL & IL
4O-yd. free style, girls IL & IL
lloyd. free style, boys, 10 & under
20-yd. free style, girls 10 & under
Life Saving demonstrations
40-yd. backstroke, boys 13 & over
Boyd. backstroke, girls, Blower
20-yd. backstroke, boys IL & IL
20-yd. backstroke, girls IL & IL
Aqua Show
Diving Girls
Diving Boys
Under Water Swim
300 PM.
Open Swimming for the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

of her hobbies--bridge-her
young charges in the hospital
are not forgotten, for if any
one at the bridge table should
happen to mention that they
have a package to wrap, or
have to buy ribbon for a gift,
out comes the ribbon from
Mrs. Ulrich's bag. She has
made over $40 this way for
the benefit of her youthful
friends in the Children's
Ward. No sum is too small
for her to collect. The need
is great and continuing.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs.
Ulrich held one of the three
top positions open to women
at Westinghouse, having
charge of women personnel
for office work - employing
more than 5000 in the seven
years she was there. She has
also been a mathematics
teacher and a vocational and
educational girls counsellor.
And in case the day has not
been rewarding enough, she
knows of two who will always
be very glad to see her. They
go with her every day. come
rain or shine, for a stroll.
Mrs. Ulrich walks two
French poodles for her neigh
borhood friends, Mrs. Leo
Haines and Mrs. Hope Ander-
son. who have jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

She also has a grand time
tutoring young Army officers
who are boning UP on their
math, either for a refresher
course, or for some specific
job they are engaged in.
Service Wife'S Duties
Much also is required Of
the service wife, within the
framework of the Defense
setup. AS a senior officers
wife she sees that younger
ones coming into the corps
are made acquainted with
their new surroundings and
introduced into groups that
they might find congenial. In
this regard Mrs. Ulrich has
been president of the Officers
Wives Club of the Ordnance
Corps for the past two years.
A member of Kappa Delta
Sorority, and for two years
president of the Washington
Alumnae Association, she is
now chairman of the adj
visory board of Kappa Delta
at American University and
has acted as advisor, helping
young people with their prob
lens. She has assisted with
the redecoration of the club
house and has interested
them in the work to be done
in the crippled children's
program.
Will Donate Puppets
The group under Mrs. W.
rich's guidance will give a
play in the fall using puppets
for their medium. and after
the show in the Children'S
Ward at D. C. General, the
young girls are donating the
puppets they make to the
ward.
Even while pursuing one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Club Choirmen
Are Announced

Miss Anne Dobie PEBBLES.
newly elected president Of the
Virginia Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs. has announced
the following to serve as
chairmen Of the club for the
coming year:
Mrs. w. L. Stanton Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
THEY GIVE THEIR TIME
Civic and Community
Affairs Are Her Forte

In the larger field of civic
affairs Mrs. Ulrich has been
a secretary of the Board for
Volunteer Workers, D. C.
General Hospital, for the past
two years, and still is a
member of the hospital
board. Her special interest
has centered on 2, East
Ward, where crippled chill
dren are helped. Here, she
is a regular visitor and can
be found reading to the
small charges, and when per-
MISSILE, she takes them
cookies she makes for their
afternoon snack.
Masters From Harvard
This tall. calm-faced Army
wife, whose tavorlte color Tor
personal wear is brown, to
match her eyes, and sunny
pink for the decor of her
home, is the daughter of Mr..
Sherman Unkefer of Minerva,
Ohio, and the late Mrs. I'm
kefer. She is a graduate Of
Harvard, with a masters
degree in education in the
field of vocational and edu-
cational Guidance.
Mrs. Ulrich was an under
graduate at Mount Union
College, Alliance, Ohio,
where she majored in mathe-
mates. Her hobbies are
books, bridge, gardening and
fishing, the latter taught her
by an ardent follower of the
Walton" clan-her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Col. Ulrich, commanding Of
ficer. Diamond Ordnance
Fuze Laboratory, a field in
stallation of the Ordnance
Corps, United States Army.
Active in AAUW
Home for them has been
Arlington, Va, these past
five years, and Mrs. Ulrich
has been an integral part ,of
that community from the
start. She is now vice presi-
dent and membership chair
man of the Arlington branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women. Until re-
Gently she held the chair
manship Of an international
relations study group and a
foreign affairs book review
committee. Mrs. Ulrich has
also served as area chair
man for the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Petersburg. department Of
fine arts: Mrs. Lloyd @. Bair
Of Roanoke. American home
department; Mrs. william c.
Decker Of Richmond. public
relations department. and
Mrs. Edwin C. Kilgore of
Hampton. department Of ed
ucation.
Also. Mrs. Frank R. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

comas Of Pocahontas. chair
man Of the Mary Macon Nc
CURE scholarship and loan
fund; Mrs. Charles d. Klotz
Of Emporia, literature and
drama division Of the fine
arts department. and Mrs.
Harvey w. Carson. jr.. Of
Pulaski. chairman Of the de-
partment Of welfare.
Others who wiz serve are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Mrs. Harry D. Grimm Of
Warwick. club institute chair
man; Mrs. Joel W. Flood Of
Appomattox. credentials; Mrs.
Homer Saunders Of Iyor.
budget and finance; MRS. Roy
d. whitlock Of Richmond.
parliamentarian. and Mrs.
Philip Freeman Of Stony
Greek. editor Of the Virginia
Club Woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

This is another in q series Of articles
on women who give their time to
help meet Washington community
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Special Writer for The star

Her home is where HE
hangs his hat''-so wrote an
Army wife in a gay verse
about life in the Armed
Services. Home means haven,
friends and a helping hand.
Mrs. John A. Ulrich can
subscribe to all this and
more. She is the wife of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

For on interesting change and real second
helping goodness. too !. serve this tosiy
sliced beef liver souseed with onions and
served with crisp slices Of boeon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Heart Disease Is Linked To Stress OF Lite
mus.

SAN FRANcISco.-A medical research team has turned
some physical evidence suggesting hss stresses imposed
by vnq In ths United States hasten eoronsry disease
THE INVESTIGATORS EXAMINED INFINITELY THE
HEARTS AND GREAT ARTERIES OF l3' NEGROES IN
SOUTH CAROLINA AND I2s NEGROES m HAITI. THEY
FOUND TWICE AS MUCH coRoNARY ARTERY HARDEN
ING m THE SOUTH cARolN As m THE HAITlANs
Continued Next Column Tep)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

Results Of fhe study reported yesterday In paper
before the American Heart Association by Dr. Groom Of
Me Medical College Of SCUM Carolina 81 charIssssa Dr.
Groom headed the Undertaking.
HARDENING STUDIED
THE HEARTS AND ARTERIES WERE TAKEN At
AUTOPSY, WITHOUT REGARD TO THE CAUSE of
DEATH THE AMOUNT OF HARDENING NOT NEces.
sARlLY ENOUGH TO CAUSE ILLNESS or DEATH. MAS
CALCULATED IN EACH CASE The total Of harden.
Ing masera found calculated for each group.
The two groups regarded being alike In ossry-
thing except environment.
There group differences in diet and ensss whlsh
items Of environment. but these enough
explain the greater Of disease in the caronsns
Dr.. Groom said
THIS LEAVES SOCIAL TENSION. COMPETITION AND
THE coMPLExITY OF MODERN LIVING As TINE AP-
PARENT DIFFERENCES WHICH MIGHT ACCOUNT FOR
THE ADDED DISEASE STATE. Dr. Groom reported.
Dr.. Groom said the findings failed 70 neriminsss TT
disease factor because he fat Of the general diets
was roughly the
SLOWER TEMPO
THE INVESTIGATORS SAID THAT THE HAITIAN
SLEPT MORE. EXERCISED MORE. WORRIED LESS AND
LIVED AT MUCH SLOWER TEMPO THAN THE NEGRO
OF THE UNITED STATES ALTHOUGH THE HAITIANs
ARE CONSTANTLY STRUGGLING AGAINST POVERTY
AND HUNGER, THIS DOES NOT SEEM TO PRODUCE
PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS, THEY ADDED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

New York Times lI/14)
CINCINNATI. Nov l3-FoIlowing is the text lin parf)
Of antisegregaon statement by the Council Of Meth
odist Bishops
In November, 1854, the Bishops in their message to the
church gave formal support the decision Of the Supreme
Court of May H. 1854 aboIshng segregation the public
school system In that statement affirmed that the ruling
Of the high court in keeping with the attitude Of the
Methodist Church expressed in its official pronounce
mems, both in the Social Creed and in the episcopal ad
dress Of 1882 The reafrmed in the
general conference Of 1856.
In addition, the general conference Of 1855 apparently
anticipating the difficulties which would be involved in the
enforcement Of these decisions approved the following
statement with respect TO the decisions Of the Supreme
Court relative TO segregation:
THE decisions of the Supreme Court Of the United
States relative segregation make necessary far reaching
and often difficult community adjustments throughout the
nation We call upon people to effect these adjustments
in all good faith with broherIness and patience In doing
this all racial groups must be willing to admit their mper-
fecfions and seek Them Let these things how
be done in love lest the Of Christ suffer at
hands," ~ TrTEWX
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Physician Gives Life
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
The victims
Dr. Aaron Edwards, 46, pedissriesn the sfsH Of
ST. Joseph Mercy Hospital and his daughters Ksyron II.
and Lucinda, &.
OTHERS SAFE
Reported in good condition today At University Hospital
the doctors wife Mary K, Al, and the couples three
Martini IA, Bruce, 9, and David, g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Catholic Church Lost

CONTINUED from Back Page)
THE PosTclvIL WAR RETURN: cHRsT's AND JESUS
SECOND cOMINC"! VIA WOMAN, Matthew 1919,
Revelation 10 and pa WOMAN BROUGHT FORTH A
MAN CHILD [sprfvsl WHO WILL RULE ALL
NATIONS WITH A ROD OF IRON!
AND NY. GODS, 'DicTATIoN THERETO. p. $685.
cS. textbook. Apoe aIypse-"cHRIsT. GODS IDEA, WILL
EVENTUALLY RULE ALL NATIONS AND
OVERWHELMINGLY. ABSOLUTELY, FINALLY
WITH DIVINE scIENcE"!-THE COMFORTER,
EVEN THE HOLY GHOST" WHICH is EXPECTING
1.-THE HEALING OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AN AWAKENING TO. APPREHENSION OF, THE
REAL, THE EXTERNALLY HARMONIOUS NATIONS.
CREATION - MATTERLEsS, FLESHLESs, SPIRITUAL,
cHRisTLIKE YOUR TRUE MUNICIPALITIES
Externally. COMPLETELY PoPULATINc, SUPER
SATURATINc, THE ONE UNIVERSE WITH
UNAVAILABLE, iNCoRRUPTIBLE. iNvULNERABLE.
oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFEl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Appeal By Prstestants-

Today The bishops said
I'VE heartily commend those lay people, pastors and
bishops who have demonstrated Christian COURAGE in critical
areas In these days OF extreme tensions we commend our
people VINO while not always sharing the attitude on
niegrson determined to demonstrate IN ,bs;r own
the qualities Of understanding tolerance and brother
hood"
The resolution said that he bishops ARE disturbed bv
growing disregard Of law evidenced by the bobinu Of
synssogves churches, schools and private DWELLINGS
and warned that ITO obey The law only when il suits ne
10 invite others TO do likewise; Ultimately leads 70 anareh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Text Of Catholic Bishops Call for Action
on Neuro RIGHTS


New York Times, ll/lN
WASHINGTON, Nov. l3-FoIowing is the tx. /, pars
Of statement issued here today by the Roman Catholic
Bishops Of fhe United States:
Fifteen years when this nation was devotnu IFS
energies 70 world designed maintain human free
dom, the Catholic Bishops Of the United States issued
prayerfu warning TO their fellow citizens We called for the
extension Of full freedom within confines Of our beloved
country Specifically noted the problems faced by Me-
groes in obtaining the rights that theirs Americans
The statement Of I943 said in part:
In the providence Of God there are amonq US millions
of fellow citizens Of the Negro We owe TO these
fellow citizens who have contributed largely to the
development Of country and for those whose welfare
history imposes special obligation of Justice to see
that they have in fact the rights which given them
Constitution This not only political equality but
also fair economic and educational opportunities lust
share in public welfare projects good housing without ex-
poifaon and full chance for the social advancement Of
their race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22


Further excerpts from Nsws) "A STUBBORN $4,000
FIRE RESISTED FIREMAN FOR MORE THAN FOUR
HOURS LAST NIGHT At THE SHOPPING BASKET
SUPER MARKET, MACK AMP BENITEAu RESIDENTS
OF APARTMENTS ABOVE THE STORE WERE
EVACUATED"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Hunt Cause Of Crash
CONTINUED from Back Page,

PART z
PHYSICAL SCIENCE MIRACLES ARE APT TO BE
'FRANKENSTEINS' IN THE HANDS OF PRISONERS
OF THE DEVIL, THE NONCHRIsT SCIENTISTS
MANS DIVINE DOMINION OVER ALL! APPLIES
TO MY, GODS, MATTERLEss. FLEsHLEss, SPIRITUAL
cHRIsTLiKE oFFsPRINc-YOUR TRUE BEING
HIDDEN BY THE MYTHICAL, DEviLISH, ANTI.
CHRIST, PsYcHoPATHIc. ADAM-EvE, MURDERoU5
CAIN, JUDAS, KNAvEs AND FOOLS EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN PARENTHooD!-
1.-THE CHASTITY FARCE" OF ACCEPTING AS REAL
THE HUMAN AND MATERIAL! WHICH ARE
ONLY MORTAL THOUGHT. MYTHICAL
PHENOMENA, coUNTERFEITs AND BURLEsoUEs
OF DIVINE IDEAS!
the F0LLIEs OF ACCEPTING AS REAL
ANOTHER PARENT. CREATOR. GOD.
THAN YOUR "FATHER-M0TH GOD.
HARMONIOUS!
MY c-HI-L-DL-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS ADMONTIoN:
CALL NO MAN FATHER"!
THE REAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE
VERY Good!
Externally, COMPLETELY POPULATED SUPER
SATURATED WITH UNAVAILABLE. iNcoRRUPTIBLE.
INvULNERABLE. OMNIPRESENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE
HUNT CAUSE OF AIR CRASH KILLING II
Detroit Nsws
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. ia team Of Air Force in
vesgators sed through eharred bits Of metal today
they sought 10 find what caused the fiery crash Of
Kc-o7 rsfveIng tanker.
Eleven srmen persisted yesterday afternoon when the
giant foUrensine plane crashed and exploded in resi-
DENTAL the Isle Of Hope 10 miles southeast Of
Savannah None Of The victims from Michigan.
The plane crashed few minutes after taking OF from
Hunter Air Force Base Two empty houses wrecked
and civilian was seriously burned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
$50. 900 Fire Hits

fconfinved from Back PaaeI
LIFE IsAPPREHENsBLE TO THE PURE IN n.~H"
NY HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE, CHk's'-'Ne
(censinvsd Next Column, 'oP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Teen Dies
CONTINUED from Back Paqej
PRofITETH NOTHING"
III Die EACH YEAR ON US. CRIDtRONs"
MOST ARE PREvENTABLE"

BY Neal Shine free Press. ll/N
Every year " American bsys die frs injuries suffered
playing football. Most Of the deaths are unnecessary
Statistics compiled since 1891 by the Committee on
Injuries and Fatalities American Football Coaches Assoca
fon indicate that normal safeguards could have
many Of the deaths.
From 1891 until 1917. 100 boys died while playing
lot foofbavnsvpervsed pickup games without proper
instruction or The proper equipment.
Clifford Pagan, executive secretary Of the National Fed
GRAFTON Of State High School Athletic Associations, said
there available statistics how many boys play this
kind Of football.
I'VE know that there presently 10000 boys playing
high school football in regular supervised programs" he
said "How many boys playing sandIot football? We
have idea.
I'VE ARE CERTAIN HOWEVER, THAT PERCENTAGE
WISE, MORE BOYS ARE INJURED FATALLY IN UN-
SUPERVISED PLAY THAN IN COMPLETELY SUPER
vISED ATHLETIC PROGRAMS"
Pagan said that their statistics show 244 deaths through
out the country since 1891 in high school football play
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
PERFECT PAIR PARTED AS PLAYER DIES


The boy in the white suit and the girl with the blond
ponyta separated today
Harry kIimvshyn Jr., ~, POPULAR DANCER ON THE
TELEvIsION SHOW, DETROIT BANDSTAND," DIED
YESTERDAY, LESS THAN "a HOURS AFTER EMER-
CENcY BRAIN SURGERY TO REMOVE BLOOD cLoT
RESULTING FROM A FOOTBALL INJURY.
HE WAS HURT SUNDAY WHEN HE STRUCK HIS
HEAD AGAINST THE GROUND after making tackle. The
game between members of the shows cast
One Of the spectators Harrys girl friend, Linda
MeNaster. ~, Of 3l45o Bevne Westwood Birming
ham.
She had watched Harry make one touchdown then
other and another
Harry and Linda. on the show since February, had be-
weIIknown TO the programs viewers They the
first couple signed to appear regularly.