Hi Fi talk and envy over fancy sound systems
A speaker owner complains about the cost of building a high fidelity setup. He envies HI-FI hounds with woofers and tweeters and longs for a soundproofed room to house a high fidelity system, lamenting affordability.
HiFi hobby breeds noise and excess in Washington column
ED CREAGH notes the Hi-Fi hounds craze arriving at a downtown hotel for the first Hi-Fi Fair. He recalls a Greenwich Village neighbor John Randolph, a waffle cooker and record-lover, whose apartment overflowed with speakers and records, making conversation impossible as Mozart filled the room. The piece wryly contrasts enthusiasm with the noise and expense of high fidelity gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ED Creagh
Hal Boyle
Washington W
New York
Greenwich Village
John Randolph
Associated Press
John
Full Scale Hearing Ordered By Judge
Baltimore March 24 Federal Judge W Calvin Chesnut ordered a full scale habeas corpus hearing for Luther C Sykes Jr serving eight years for burglary at the Maryland Penitentiary The prisoner accused his court appointed lawyer Steadman Prescott Jr of collusion with the state's attorney and failing to produce witnesses He cited remarks by Prescott and claimed witness absence affected his trial Prescott argued the witnesses could not be compelled to testify and Sykes mother was unavailable Chesnut said Sykes merits a full hearing as the charges are serious and exhausted state avenues for appeal
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
W. Calvin Chesnut
Maryland
Chesnut
Ffilinsy
Luther C. Sykes Jr
Rockville
Sykes
Georgetown Preparatory School
Steadman Prescott Jr
Tockville
Walter W. Dawson
Bontgomery County
Prescott
Washington
Will contest over Upper Marlboro banker Henry Morris estate
In Baltimore on March 2, a suit challenges the will of Henry L. Morris of Upper Marlboro, a former First National Bank of Southern Maryland vice president. The will left nearly 100000 dollars to his second wife and their two children. The case claims mental incapacity and undue influence by the younger wife, with testimony about his later-life interest in younger women and off-color stories. The trial, before an all-male jury, was moved to the current location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Henry L. Mar
Morris
Julia A. Ferrar
Helen M. Mertick
Upper Marlboro
Merrick
Bolivar News Roundup From Bolivar and Surrounding Areas
Local notes report Mrs S W Staubs ill with flu at her daughter’s Bolivar home, several families moving from McCormick property to Sharpsburg, and Sara Evelyn Muse ill in Camp Hill. Visitors gather in Bolivar, Washington DC trips noted, derailed freight car near Harpers Ferry, deaths and club meetings included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolivar
S. W. Staubs
Charles Duan
Garland Slaughter
McCormick
Sharpsburg
Sara Evelyn Muse
Camp Hill
Thomas Muse
Leon Edwards
Betty Jackson
C. W. Jones
James Boyd
Zoar
Jefferson County
Aly
Marshall Buren
Surmnutt Mount
Raymond Moats
Hagerstown
Wilmer Thompson
Jamls
Charles Vaan
Donald Barhles
William Spickler
Washington, D. C
Dale Cook
Louise
G. B. Webb
Belly Littleton
Frank Noland, Jr
Thomas O'Brien
Silver Spring
J. L. Miskell
Dargon
Mes
M. B. Stallings
William Henretta
Martinsburg
P. RB. Ayers
Arlington
Lb. Gottupe
Baltimore and Ohno
Harvers
Ferry
Mollie Palmer L‘hermier
Toledo
Ohio
Woman’s Club
Donald Eackles
Reno Eaton
Wiliam Trail
Paul Rutherford
Harry Ott
Charles Dunn
Robert Stuart
The
Womans Club
Returns To School Afterness Killed In Baltimore Truck Incident
A six year old, Leslie Robertson, returning to school on Fleet Street in East Baltimore, was crushed under a truck. He died at the scene, and police questioned witnesses as locals reacted to the fatal accident. The bay area reported the incident amid ongoing investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Leslie Rbobartson
Fleet Street
Alaska
Bay
Traffic dangers prompt crossing guard concerns at Fleet Street
Miss Harriet Kerchoff of William Fell School notes heavy Fleet Street traffic endangers schoolchildren crossing intersections. A request for a traffic signal at Fleet and Wolfe streets was denied due to lack of funds. Driver William Griffith of Baltimore aided a victim before suffering a heart attack while being questioned. Separately, 1,000 Naval Gun Factory workers to be laid off by June due to reduced workload. General Motors Acceptance Corp. reports 1955 net income of 28.6 million, up from 21.1 million in 1952 with a 15 million dividend versus 10 million in 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleet Street
Harriet Kerchoff
William Fell
Vleet and
Wolfe Streets
Kerchatt
William Griffith
Baltimore
Griffith
New York
General Motors Acceptance Corp
General Motors Corp
eGuiyady
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Randolph
Stream House
Boyle
Marlboro
Tommy Thendrich
United States
William Harris
Otto Hape
Roanoke
Harry Lawson
Hape
Sadie Buckner
Winchester
Williamy Rosenberry
Dale Duncan
Charles DiAngelo
Irene Ranilda
Robert Ranilda
Millville
Cookus Baker
Whittaker
Baltimore County
Fannie Loman
J. L. Eackles
Baker
Wallan Wothodis
Brann Din
G. E. Webb
Frigher
Haddoek
Norway
Frionor
Norwegian Frozen Fish, Ltd
Jersey City 2
Rannett’ Sc
Bennett
Quel
Naval Gun Factory
Tom B. Hill
Jennetts
Cannon
Ty Vennetts
Frederick
Liberty Finane Corporation
Rederick
Leslie J. Lovaas
North Market St
Dennetts