Jerome S. Levy
Jerry lived a long, prosperous, and rewarding life. He laughed every day. Upon returning from the Korean War, he was blessed to be set up on a blind date with Elaine, the woman who would be his soulmate for the next wonderful 66 years. Inseparable in love and marriage, they were inspirational to friends and family. As a couple, they made their children and grandchildren a priority.Â
A lifelong St. Louisan, Jerry was born July 11, 1929 to Sophia and Nathan Levy and was raised with his sister, Eleanor. Jerry was a proud graduate of University City High School and Washington University where he developed and has maintained friendships with his Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity brothers. He was a businessman in the clothing industry serving in various capacities including, manufacturing, executive management, retail store ownership, and sales. During his business career, Jerry enjoyed working with the Assistance League in helping to provide school unif
Penn Museum exposes objects exquisite details with Invisible Beauty: The Art of Archaeological Science
The analysis of light-colored spots on a gold bead from the cloak of Queen Puabi of Ur helps researchers trace the geological origin of the gold.
PHILADELPHIA, PA
.- Using innovative technology, the Penn Museum peers inside a fascinating, hidden world with a new 1,100 square-foot special exhibition, Invisible Beauty: The Art of Archaeological Science, opening Saturday, January 16, 2021.
Through more than 25 stunning images, Invisible Beauty unlocks the wonder of the human storyexposing objects concealed information with the use of high powered microscopes and multimodal imaging that employs infrared light.
How to cope with stress in uncertain times
With everything going on in Washington, and all the bad news from 2020, Dr. Takla says it’s normal not to feel normal. But there are ways to cope with the stress. Author: Chris Latella Updated: 5:06 PM MST January 8, 2021
ARIZONA, USA It’s been a pretty intense past few days since the riots at the U.S. Capitol on Wednesday.
Many have been feeling a sense of anxiety watching events unfold, which can be tough for children as well.
A family counselor and psychologist shares a few ways to help kids and adults cope with the things out of their control.
Cecil and Marsha Bell enjoy sweet time together before he became ill with COVID-19. Submitted Photo
LAVALE â Cecil Bell was strong and full of energy. His regular activities ranged from extensive yard work to lifting 50-pound boxes of produce for the local food bank.
He spent much of his time volunteering to help others.
He and his wife, Marsha â a priest associate at Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Cumberland â were childhood friends in Sweeny, Texas, and in 2015 reconnected at their 50-year high school reunion.
They married the following year and lived in LaVale.
âHospitality, friendliness, work for the needy,â is part of the way Marsha Bell describes her husband.
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There are plenty of tragic and terrifying murders each year in the United States. But perhaps even more frightening is that some victims lose their identity very identity when they die, as authorities are unable to determine who they are and allow their loved ones lay them to rest.
Sunday, January 3 at
7/6c, retired crime scene investigator Yolanda McClary is determined to name an unidentified murder victim and find her killer. But that victim is far from the only Jane Doe out there.
The terms “Jane Doe” and John Doe” are used when referring to someone whose name is unknown, like a body that cannot be identified yet, or someone who doesn’t want their name revealed, like an individual in a court case. The moniker is even used as a signature on checks featured in advertisements, The New York Times Magazine reported in 1995.