
First Electric Typewriter Released
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Welcome to the Golden Era! If your heart skips a beat for warm family dinners, Elvis on the radio and Lucy on the screen or you like to remember iconic historic moments and test your 50s knowledge, youโre in the right place.
Super50s welcomes you back, to when respect cost nothing and family time was sacred.

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The Birth of the Electric Typewriter in Syracuse February 4, 1957, was quite the day in Syracuse, NY. The first electric typewriter came to life, changing the typing game forever. Folks gathered around to see this electric marvel, priced at…

A Perfect Summer Day at Lake Meadow The sun hung high in the sky, warm like the first sip of a milkshake, casting long reflections on Lake Meadow. The water gleamed under the golden touches of daylight. A gentle breeze…

A Surprising Twist on a Classic Chocolate Cake This old-fashioned chocolate mayonnaise cake seems to have waltzed right out of the Great Depression. During those tough times, folks didn’t let a scarcity of eggs or butter stop them from making…

Hidden Compartments in Mid-Century Furniture Back in the days when Elvis was king and the Cold War was simmering, furniture wasn’t just for sitting; it had secrets. Mid-century modern furniture was like a tuxedo with hidden pockets. Picture a sleek…

Early Life and Musical Beginnings Buddy Holly, born Charles Hardin Holley on September 7, 1936, in Lubbock, Texas, grew up in a musical household. From a family of devout Baptists, gospel hymns were a constant presence. Buddy’s musical journey began…

Standardization of Telephone Production Mass production in the 1950s didn’t allow much room for creativity, especially with telephones. Efficiency and cost dominated, necessitating standardization. Black was the preferred color, chosen for its practicality and durability. A black finish on a…

A Peek into Southern Cooking Title: Southern Chicken & Gravy Buckle up, darlin’, because we’re diving into the heart of Southern cuisine with a classic chicken and gravy dish that’s as old-fashioned as a Sunday church sermon. It’s a history…