He captivated the country with his voice, ukulele and red hair. In the 1950s and 60s, Arthur Godfrey exhorted the nation over the airwaves to come to Miami Beach and, in thanks, the city co-named 41st ...

Sept. 2, 1910-March 12, 2007 Arthur D. Godfrey, 96, of Lakeside died March 12. He was born in Topeka, Kan., and was an auto mechanic. Survivors include his daughters, Kay Mazzella and Mary Godfrey; ...

Spoiler Alert: I’ve enjoyed doing carryover columns so this one will address a personality’s old radio show and the next one will focus on his move to the small screen of early television. Arthur ...

ARTHUR GODFREY RESEMBLED A RED-HAIRED BUDDHA as he sat on the tatami of his Hotel New Japan room. The durable humorist, in Japan on a brief vacation, has gone native in a big way. He answers his ...

Arthur Godfrey’s name will remain on 41st Street in Miami Beach. A proposal to remove the name of the 1950s broadcaster, made by Commissioner Joy Malakoff, failed in a 4-3 vote during Wednesday’s City ...

Arthur Morton Godfrey (August 31, 1903 – March 16, 1983) was an American radio and television broadcaster and entertainer who was sometimes introduced by his nickname, "The Old Redhead". No television ...

May 10, 1938-Jan. 14, 2008 Arthur Godfrey Johnson, 69, of San Diego died Monday. He was born in Campbellsville, Ky., and was a maintenance supervisor. Survivors include his wife, Marie Johnson; ...

Arthur Godfrey, center, plays ukulele at the Willows. “Those great people took me in, didn’t know who I was and didn’t care,” Godfrey said. Arthur Godfrey and Duke Kahanamoku, left, were lasting ...