Engineer Clyde Haehnle with tube from WLW-AM's 500,000-watt transmitter. The eyes of broadcast engineer Clyde Haehnle always glowed like an old radio tube when he talked about the Voice of America ...
The vacant Crosley building on Arlington Street in Camp Washington just south of the I-75/I-74 interchange. Nick Swartsell's WVXU-FM series explains the rise and fall of the Crosley broadcasting, ...
The National Voice of America Museum of Broadcasting wants a few more antique Crosley products for its fall exhibit on Cincinnati radio pioneer/entrepreneur/inventor Powel Crosley Jr. 1952 Crosley ...
Appropriately, the VOA Museum is about to unveil the most comprehensive exhibit in the nation highlighting the accomplishments of inventor, radio entrepreneur and industrialist Powel Crosley, Jr.
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