CINCINNATI’S MEDIA HERITAGE: REMEMBERING OUR BROADCASTING GIANTS CINCINNATI’S MEDIA HERITAGE: REMEMBERING OUR BROADCASTING GIANTS Presented by Mike Martini, Producer/Announcer WMKV/WLHS Glenna Wardlow Baumbaugh / 2/17/2024 11:30 AM - 2:00 PM 0 1923 Article rating: No rating February 17, 2024 This program will celebrate Cincinnati broadcast history with a special emphasis on the radio station WMKV, Ruth Lyons and Paul Dixon and how their legacies are relevant today. Our speaker is the co-founder of Media Heritage, Inc., the not-for-profit archival library and museum of Cincinnati radio and television history, based at the Voice of America Museum in West Chester. Board Meeting at 11:00 am. Luncheon in the Lecture Room at 12:00 pm. Hot chicken salad, Dilled green beans, Tomato aspic, Chocolate cake. Kathy Monahan………….....Chairperson of the Day Cindy Light…………………..Hospitality Read more
“Dicky Dweeb, Detective,” Episode Two “Dicky Dweeb, Detective,” Episode Two The Cincinnati Woman’s Club Players; Directed by Mrs. Carol Parsons Carolyn Laemmle / 10/26/2019 11:30 AM - 2:00 PM 0 8150 Article rating: No rating Returning to the glory days of old-time radio mystery shows, this sequel to the “Golden Days of Radio,” last year’s CWC presentation, will follow the intrepid detective Dicky Dweeb as he solves yet another case. Through the talents of the CWC Players and the creativity of Carol Parsons, CWC Players’ director and long-time College Club member, we follow the always hilarious players as they put their twist on classic radio programs that thrived from the 1920s through the 1950s. Ms. Jane Hlad..... Flower Chairman Mrs. Karen Vedder.... Hospitality Chairman Register
The Golden Days of Radio The Golden Days of Radio The Cincinnati Woman's Club Players, Directed by Mrs. Carol Parsons Carolyn Laemmle / 10/27/2018 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM 0 9959 Article rating: No rating Let’s return to the days of old-time radio through the talents of the CWC Players and the creativity of an original script written by long-time College Club member Carol Parsons, who also serves as director. The always-hilarious CWC Players put their own twist on classic radio, which thrived from the late 1920s through the 1950s. Register