
The brothers split up and they were on the fourth and fifth floors by the late 1950s, and gone a few years later.
Schmeideskamp is still in Quincy, a block away, across the street from our public library.

It's about four feet high and four feet wide, and it rests on wheels inside a wooden cabinet. The owners likely decided it was more trouble than it was worth when they moved.
I am interested in preserving the safe. It might be worth a small fortune in scrap metal, but some things are more important than cold hard cash, even with a cold hard mortgage payment looming every month. Gulp.
What do you think? Leave it? Sell it? Scrap it?
Ahhhhhh ... the joys of owning an old building!
Fix it up, get it clean and new-looking. Make sure it opens smooth, then turn it into a guitar cabinet. Like the Blues Brothers with the harmonica in the locked case, you make a production out of "opening the vault" for your amp on stage....
ReplyDelete...I'm sure your roadie won't mind moving it from gig to gig....