Latest Breaking News On - Bernice frankel - Page 1 : vimarsana.com

Remembering a New York Treasure on Her Birthday

20 Female Veterans Who Changed US History

Bea Arthur Enlisted in the Marines Before 'Golden Girls'

'Golden Girls' actress Bea Arthur enlisted in the Marines before fame. Her service came after a public call for recruits during World War II.

An archaeological find at Ephrata Cloister in 1998; low-flying planes in 1948 [Lancaster That Was]

Excerpts and summaries of news stories from the former Intelligencer Journal, Lancaster New Era and Sunday News that focus on the events in the county’s past that are noteworthy, newsworthy

Antisemitism: It's a Name Changer | Tami Lehman-Wilzig

If you think Jews' hiding their identity doesn't touch you, you're not paying attention, but it's not the only reason to change your name

Why Harry Belafonte once joked that he was 'the most popular Jew in America'

Who is Bea Arthur Dating? | Relationships Boyfriend Husband

See all Bea Arthur's marriages, divorces, hookups, break ups, affairs, and dating relationships plus celebrity photos, latest Bea Arthur news, gossip, and biography. Bea Arthur is deceased. She was in two celebrity relationships averaging approximately 14.0 years each. Her two marriages averaged 28.0 years each.

Thank you for your service! - Coastal Courier

Did Bea Arthur Serve in the Military During World War II?

Before she became a television icon, Arthur had a stint as a truck driver in the Marine Corps Women's Reserve from 1943 to 1945.

Why Norman Lear deserves his Golden Globe award – The Forward

A lifetime achievement award will be presented to the American Jewish TV producer Norman Lear at this year’s Golden Globes ceremonies on Feb. 28, and it may be time to wonder whether Lear’s fierce optimism was fully deserved by the nation he has devoted himself to for almost a century. Born in 1922, Lear was the presiding force behind such landmark sitcoms as “All in the Family,” “Sanford and Son,” “The Jeffersons,” “Good Times” and “Maude.” The resolve that Lear showed in flying combat missions as a radio operator/gunner on B-17 Flying Fortress bombers during World War II was later expressed in broaching controversial racial and gender issues.