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I N T H I S I S S U E . . . > c The Ford Rotunda —One of the o

World's Outstanding Architectural and Engineering Curios 12. 13

Ditchy and Cummings to Attend A.S.O. Convention 15 •

Is Architecture a Business O X

or a Profession! M 16 O

The New Q'Neil Sheffield Shopping Center 18 o

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Alphabetical Roiter of I Ohio's Licenseff Architects 41

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E T A L W A L L S for I N D U S T R I A L and C O M M E R C I A L B U I L D I N G S

A L U M I N U M , S T A I N L E S S or G A L V A N I Z E D S T E E L

The t r e n d t o m e t a l wa l l s f o r n e w indust r ia l a n d commerc ia l bu i l d ings is e v i d e n c e d d a y a f t e r d a y w i th more archi tects and de signers turn ing t o this m o d e r n , economica l , t imesav ing , p e r m a nent t y p e o f e x t e r i o r w a l l construct ion. The L inco ln-Mercury p lant i l lus t ra ted b e l o w is one o f t h r e e comp le te p lants bu i l t b y one manu fac tu re r e m p l o y i n g a luminum ex te r i o r wa l l s th roughou t . . . ano the r m a n u f a c t u r e r has e m p l o y e d M a h o n A luminum Insulated W a l l s o n t w o c o m p l e t e l y n e w p lan ts invo lv ing f ou r t een separa te bu i ld ings . O n e P o w e r C o m p a n y has bui l t t h ree l a r g e steam p o w e r e d g e n e r a t i n g p lan ts e m p l o y i n g M a h o n Stainless Steel W a l l s on one , a n d A luminum on the o ther t w o . Insulated M e t a l W a l l s ofFer d e f i n i t e a d v a n t a g e s in l ower cost o f b o t h mater ia ls a n d l a b o r , reduc t i on in construct ion t i m e — p l u s the fac t that these wa l l s can b e e r e c t e d under w e a t h e r condi t ions which wou ld p rec lude masonry const ruct ion. Insulated M e t a l W a l l s also lend themselves to i n d i v i d u a l a rch i tec tu ra l express ion in bu i ld ing des ign . M a h o n Insu la ted M e t a l W a l l s a r e a v a i l a b l e in the three ex te r i o r pa t te rns shown a t l e f t . The M a h o n "F ie ld Cons t ruc ted" Fluted o r R i b b e d W a l l c a n b e e r e c t e d up t o s ix ty f e e t in height w i thout ho r i zon ta l j o i n t s — a f e a t u r e o f M a h o n wa l l s which is pa r t i cu l a r l y d e s i r a b l e in powerhouses or o ther bu i ld ings where high expanses o f u n b r o k e n w a l l sur face a r e common. See Sweet's Files f o r i n f o r m a t i o n o r w r i t e f o r C a t a l o g N o . B-53-B.

T H E M A H O N C O M P A N Y Detroit 34 , Mich. • Chicago 4, III. • Representatives in All Principal Cities

Manufacturers of Insulated Metal Wal ls ; Steel Deck for Roofs, Partitions and Permanent Concrete Floor Forms; Rolling Steel Doors, Grilles and

Underwriters' Labeled Rolling Steel Doors and Fire Shutters.

n this Lincoln-Mercury plant, plant and powerhouse, 175 ,600 Sq . Ft. of Mahon Aluminum W a l l was employed for exterior surfaces . Giffels & Vallet , Inc., L. Rossetti, Architects and Engineers. Bryant & Detwiler Co. , G e n e r a l Contractors.

n e e

Y O R K

P You don' t bel ieve it? . .

Turn the p a g e a n d s e e

for yourse l f !

Ad Exclusive cutting and squar ing process insures uniformity and dimensional accuracy. Tiles are held in place by compression.

H o n e y c o m b construction i n c r e a s e s resil iency up to 10 t imes that of ordinary solid tile, m a k e s them lay smoothly over u n e v e n sub floors a n d creates a suct ion cup effect. Not afFected b y moisture or a lka l i .

r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r

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R O B B I N S L I F E T I M E ' V I N Y L o l l - p u r p O S G

c a n b e u s e d w h e r e v e r c o n v e n t i o n a l t i l e c a n b e i n s t a l l e d

A N D I N M O S T P L A C E S W H E R E IT C A N N O T !

KUbBIIIS al l -purpose

(PATENT PENDING)

L I F E T I M E ® V I N Y L Ro

4 A

Ro

Another ROBBINS " F I R S T " . . . a n d the most

revolut ionary NEW DEVELOPMENT in the h is tory of

V iny l Floor Cover ings! NEEDS N O W A X I N G . . . E V E R !

NfEDS N O ADHESIVE Rohbins exclusive rutting and squaring process insures such precise and uniform dimensional accuracy that relatively slight compression holds the tiles fi rmly in place without the use of adhesive! W i l l not curl or warp, so the floor cannot huckle even though no adhesive is used. Absolute dimensional stability is another exclusive with Robhins. A n d their special stress-relieving process is your guarantee against shrinkage.

CAN BE INSTALLED WHERE CONVENTIONAL TILE CANNOT I

For the first time in the history of floor coverings it is possible to lay tile on fjelow grade areas, where moisture is excessive, without fear of failure. A l kali and moisture oozing through concrete attack and eventually destroy the adhesive, causing seepage through the joints. T h e exclusive and revolutionary construction design of Robbins Lifetime V i n y l Al l -Purpose Terra-Ti le , however, completely overcomes this problem. No adhesive is used in the installation of this tile. T h e honeycombed construction of the tile back eliminates the possibility of any moisture being forced out through the joints.

IMPERVIOUS TO MOISTURE OR ALKALIES I

Unlike many flooring materials. Robbins Al l -Pur-pose Terra-Ti l e is completely unaffected by water or alkalies. It wil l not absorb moisture: will not swell or curl. It does not deteriorate when subjected to chemical attack and is. therefore, ideal for use where such conditions are prevalent.

EASILY MOVED TO NEW LOCATION!

Robbins Al l -Purpose Terra-Ti le gives luxurious lifetime service . . . wherever you go! It can he taken up and transported to another location at will . It represents a truly permanent investment-one tfiat is not lost if a change of locale becomes necessary. It can be moved from room to room easily and quickly . . . can be rearranged to achieve different pattern and design effects whenever desired.

UNAFFECTED BY SHIFTING OF SUB-FLOOR!

W i t h Robbins Al l -Purpose Terra -Ti l e , shifting of wood sub-floors due to expansion and contraction is no longer a problem. Since the tile is not affixed to the floor, any fluctuation of the sub-floor has no effect upon the tile floor covering. T h e expensive— and often unsatisfactory—procedure of applying composition board, plywood, or felt underlay is eliminated. In addition, the sub-floor needs no special preparation, such as removing paint or w a x . before the tile is put down.

7 0 TIMES MORE RESILIENT THAN CONVENTIONAL TILE!

Robbins Al l -Purpose Terra-Ti le provides unheard of comfort underfoot. Hard-surface flooring that produces muscular fatigue can now be made pi l low-soft. Despite its exceptional resiliency, however, Al l -Purpose Terra-Ti l e resists excessive indentation from furniture legs properly protected by supports. T h i s high resilience factor gives the floor superior wearing qualities over ordinary tile.

TWICf AS THICK AS CONVENTIONAL TILE!

Because of its honeycombed construction. R o b b i n s A I I - P urpose Terra -T i l e is twice as thick as conventional tile. A s a result, it wears longer, provides improved walking comfort, and greater sound a n d shock absorbency. T h i s added thickness also enhances the inherent "lie-flat" characteristics of the tile, giving extra protection against bending or buckling under pressure. Despite this increased depth, however, the terrazzo design is still tile-thick!

INSULATES AGAINST TEMPERATURE EXTREMES AND DAMPNESS!

Pockets formed by the unique honeycomb construction trap air which comprises an effective in sulating layer between floor and tile.

COSrS LfSS TO INSTALL THAN CONVENTIONAL TILE!

Eliminat ion of adhesives and felt makes R o b b i n s Al l -Purpose T e r r a - T i l e substantially less expensive and far simpler to install than ordinary tile. From a long range standpoint, its economies are even greater because of superior wearing qual i t ies , transportability, and increased utililv

ROBBinS (PATENT PENDING)

L I F E T I M E ® V I N Y L

is a v a i l a b l e i n 1 6 B r i l l i a n t Color C o m b i n a t i o n s Here is llie incomparable beauty of Italian Terrazzo in the Hoor covering sensation of I lie (eiilury—Robbin.s Lifetime V i n y l Al l - I 'mpose Terra-Ti le ! To tlie revolutionary features of ibis new and remarkable flooring acbievement. acici these basic advantages provided by all Robbins L-ifetime V i n y l floor products . . .

It needs no ivaxincf . . . ever!

It is not a laminated, sandwicli-type flooring. I be bril liant terrazzo design is tile-thick!

AP-95 Blue Crusli

AP-35 Riviera Rose

AP-59 Blue Frosf

AP-53 Red Frost

AP-65 Medium Gray Crystal

AP-74 Frosted Jade

AP-51 Black Frost

AP-56 Green Frost

It i.s (losigned lo gi\ r a lifetime of lu.xurious .servi( o . to resist greast'. oils. fats, acids, alkalies, and barsK cleansers.

It ran be l<e|)t spotlessly ( lean with O K asional mopping and buffing. Iodine and fruit stains readily succumb to a damp clotb.

It provides \ irtually unlimited design possibilities tbrougb the If) different color < ombinations shown jjelow.

AP-32 Aztec Red AP-1 5 Ebony Etch

AP-42 Sandy Buff

AP-36 Coral Gold

AP-80 Buttercup

AP-34 Copper Chip

1 •

AP-74 Harvest Brown AP-85 Doeskin

Wn'fe, w i r e , or call today for your free samples

ROBBinS FLOOR PRODUCTS, Inc T U S t U m B i n ( i n u s i l B S h o a l s l , H l B B W i n H

f

J

H I T E C T OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE

A R C H I T E C T S S O C I E T Y O F O H I O , I N C . Association Member of the American Institute of Architects

Acceptance under section 34.64 P. L. & R. authorized

Volume Xi AUGUST, 1953 Number Eight

R A L P H C . K E M P T O N Editor 2750, 50 W. Broad St., Columbus 15, O h i o

C H A R L E S L . B U R N S Business Manager Pub l i ca t ion Office: 6523 Euc l id Ave., Cleveland 3, Ohio

Telephone EXpress 1-8700 E . B . S T A P L E F O R D Cleveland Advertising Manager E D H , S E L T N E R State Advertising Manager

A S S O C I A T E E D I T O R S

C O L U M B U S C H A P T E R , A . L A . - R a l p h Kempton , Secretary, Ohio Slate Board of Examiners of Achitecls, 2750, 50 W . Broad St., C o l u m b u s 15, O h i o . C L E V E L A N D C H A P I I K. X . I . A . - L o t t i c B. Hehvick. 20.')0() Ha l i f ax R d . . War rcnsv i l l e Hcif ih ts 22, O h i o D A Y T O N C H A P T E R , A . L A . - J o h n Sul l ivan, Jr., 419 T h i r d Nat i o n a l Bank Bldg. , Dayton 2, Ohio . E A S T E R N O H I O C H \ l ' I I R . A . I . A . - J . A r i l u i r Scott. R. D. No. 1, Peninsida, O h i o . T O L E D O C H A P T E R . A . L A . - J o h n P. Macelwane, 531 Nicholas B ldg . , To l edo , O h i o .

O F F I C E R S F O R A R C H I T E C T S S O C I E T Y O F O H I O , I N C .

Rol l in L . Rosser. President 410 West 1st St., Dayton 2 folin \ \ \ Hargrave, 1st V.P., 9394 Montgomery R d . , Montgomery, O. C . Melvin Frank, 2nd V.P 43 West Long St., Columbus 15 Leon M. ^Vorley, 3rd V.P 920 B. of L . E . Bldg, Cleveland 14 Charles J . Marr, Secretary 138 Ray Ave., N.W., N . Philadelphia Eugene F . Schrand, Treasurer, 1701 Union Trus t Bldg., Cincinnati 2 Wi l l iam B. Huff, Past President 1050 N. Main St., Akron 10

S T A N D I N G C O M M I T T E E S P U B L I C R E L A T I O N S - P h e l p s Cunningham, Cleveland, Chairman; John P. Macelwane, Toledo; James A. Reed, Dayton; Bernard Pepinsky, Cin< iiiiiai i; 1. \V. Dykes. Canton; Gilbert Coddington, Columbus; Arthur F. Baer, Cleveland. L E G I S L A T I V E - H a r o l d W. Goetz, Middletoun. C:hairman; Harold H . Munger, Toledo; Ralph W. Carnalian. Davion; John H . Samuels, Voungstown; C. Curtis Inscho, Columbus; George B. Mayer, Cleveland. B U I L D I N G C O D E - C . M . h i n l iank, (ohinibns. Chairman; Karl B. Hoke, Toledo; Phil ip Kielawa, Dayton; Walter Damon, Yoimgs town; Paul R u t h , Cleveland; Harold Goetz, Cincinnati. M I M I U - . R s n i P - J o b n W. Margrave, Cincinnati, Chairman; Fred M . Morris. Toledo; Donald D. Bolinger, Dayton: Hul)ert M. Gar-riott, Cin( iiinaii; Charles F . Stciner, Jr . , ^V'arren; Robert R. Reeves, Columbus; Samuel Popkins, Cleveland. A R C M I I I ( .1 S R I . G I S T R A T I O N - C a r l C. Brii,s< h, Toledo, Chairman; John Sullivan, Jr . , Dayton; John W. Becker, Cincinnati; Lawrence (. Model , ( anion: R. (.. Kem|)ioM, C'.obnnl)us; Carl Guen-ther, (.le\('lantl. L D U C A T I O N - G e o r g e M. Foulks, Canton, Chairman; Thaddciis R, H u r d . Clyde; Max (.. Mer((r, êllo\v Sjirings; George F . Roth. CiiK iiniati; Knjêne Benham. Cohnnl)us; Franklin Scott, Cleveland. A R H I T E C T U R A L P R A C I I C F - R o l l i n L . Rosser, Dayton, Chairman; Horace W. AV'arbter. Foledo; George M. Martin, Cincinnati; L o u i s Kailsberger. Colnnd)ns; .Milo Holdstein, Cleveland. I N T E R - S O C I E ' r \ ' - G e o r g e Voinovich, Cleveland, Chairman; C. Ciirt iss Inscho, Colmnbiis; Carl C . Briiseh, Toledo; John Ilargrave, Cincinnat i ; VV. B. Hnlf, Akron; Ex-oflicio member; Ralph C. Kempton, Columbus.

C I V I L I A N D E F E N S E - C h a r l e s J . Marr. New Philadelphia. Chairman, George C. Walters, Cleveland; Willis A. Vogel, Toledo; Herbert Baumer, Columbus; Walter C. Hanson, Columbus; Frederick H . Koch , Cincinnati. C H A P T E R D I R E C T O R S - H a r o l d W. Goetz, Cincinnati; Frederick H . Hobbs, Jr . , Cohmibns; Arthur F . Baer, Cleveland; Max G. Mercer, Dayton; George M. Foidks, East Ohio: .M. Dewitt Grow, Toledo .

8 [August, 1953]

WARDROBES AND CLOTHES CLOSETS

BETWEEN ROOMS

ROOM DIVIDERS

KITCHENETTE AND IN-A-DOOR BED

CLOSURE

FUNCTIONAL . . . Use Ra-Tox Folding Doors as closet closures, room closures or folding room dividers. Lend themselves to modern planning, contribute to economical construction, and a fitting complement to modern decor.

FOR COMMERCIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL BUILDINGS . . . A startling success when applied to hotel, church, office, and hospital interiors . . . new construction or remodel ing.

FOR HOMES . . . An important factor in achieving new and wanted practical features — a t a modest cost level.

BULLETIN 706 . . . Write to your nearest Ohio distributor for a copy of Bulletin 706. It gives you complete data and details basic types of installation. Your inquiry is invited.

MANUFACTURED BY

THE H O U G H SHADE CORPORATION Ro-Tox Division

1115 JACKSON STREET, lANESVILLE, WISCONSIN

Distnbufed in Ohio by:

CINCINNATI: H A S C O , I N C 1843 N. Reading Rd

CLEVELAND: C . R O Y A R N O L D C O 2546 Payne Avenu

TOLEDO: TOLEDO BUILDERS JOBBERS & DISTRIBUTORS INC. .. . 3 9 2 2 Secor R<

T H E O H M

ATLAS STEEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO

G i a n t structural steel c r a n e w a y . . . f a b r i c a t e d a n d e rec ted b y Builders Structural Steel C o r p o r a t i o n . Exper t in construct ion with steel. Bui lders is first choice a m o n g owners , a rch i tec ts , engineers a n d contractors . From s k y s c r a p e r s to b r idges a n d r o o d s , from i n d u s t r i a l b u i l d i n g s to s c h o o l s , h o s p i t a l s a n d s tad ia . Builders h a s e a r n e d a reputat ion for complet ing the job on schedule a n d to e x a c t speci f icat ions. Phone or w r i t e for on estimate on your job, r e g a r d l e s s of s i ze .

E N G I N E E R S • F A B R I C A T O R S • E R E C T O R S

Builders Structural Steel Corp. 2 9 1 2 E A S T 3 4 t h S T R E E T • C L E V E L A N D 1 5 , O H I O • P H O N E : V U l c a n 3 - 8 3 0 0

Builders provides speedy localized service through arrangement w i t h . . . • THE ALLIED METALS CO.. Niles, Ohio • FABRICATORS STEEL & MFG. CORP., New York City • FABRICATORS STEEL CORP., Bladensburg, M a r y l a n d

^ <^ i [August, 1933] 9

F A S T measuring of sun loadsl Do you tiove sun heat or glare problem? Are you considering air conditioning for jobs

"on the board?" Is classroom lighting and glare control a problem? I f these are prob lems i n y o u r o f f i ce , Ingersol l has the answers f o r y o u . I nge r so l l K o o l S h a d e ® Sunscreen d i s t r i b u t o r s are e q u i p p e d a n d prepared t o s u p p l y a r c h i t e c t s a n d e n g i n e e r s w i t h t h e " I n g e r s o l l S u n P o s i t i o n , H e a t G a i n a n d Shading D a t a C a l c u l a t o r . " W i t h the l a t i t u d e a n d a z i m u t h o f a b u i l d i n g k n o w n , t h i s s c i en t i f i c a l l y engineered s l ide-calcula tor w i l l i n s t a n t l y g ive y o u the sun a l t i t u d e any d a y o f t he year as w e l l as t he re la t ive s u n - w i n d o w a z i m u t h , s h a d o w a n g l e and the a m o u n t o f r a d i a t i o n t r a n s m i t t e d t h r o u g h bare w i n dows a n d t h r o u g h those p ro tec ted b y KoolShade . A l l o f t h i s i n m i n u t e s f o r one e l e v a t i o n . . . where

i t took hours o f penci l and paper f i g u r i n g p r e v i ously. D i f f e r e n t inserts i n the ca lcula tor give these figures f o r l a t i t udes f r o m 26° to 46° N o r t h .

N o o ther m a n u f a c t u r e r has ever o f fe red such a t ime-sav ing device f o r ca lcu la t ing sun-heat loads. Y o u r Koo lShade d i s t r i b u t o r can s u p p l y one o f these C a l c u l a t o r s . . . and an appraisal o f Koo lShade fo r a sun load p r o b l e m . W r i t e f o r yours t o d a y .

Get Your Calculator Today— A small charge is being made for this convenient tool. The calculator and one latitude-slide costs $2.00 and additional latitude-slides cost $2.00 each. Latitudes include 26°*, 30°, 34°, 38°, 42° and 46°*. Send the coupon today.

90 day delivery

Ingersoll FRAMING SYSTEMS, INC. East 196tli St. and Nickel Plate R.R. Cleveland 17, Ohio

Please have your distribufor deliver Calculator ar.d slide for the following

North, Also complete information about KoolShode. lotitudes

Nome

Sunscreen Street Address

City .Zone State-

Co$» of Co/cu/a»or ond one lofitude J 2 . 0 0 ; eoch extra lotitude $1,00

Copyright 1953 , Borg-Warner Corp.

F R A M I N G S Y S T E M S , INC. E. 196th St. & Nkkel Plote R . R . , Cleveland 1 7 , Ohio

C O M M E R C I A L

M U N I C I P A L

t A

Barcol OVERdoors

R E S I D E N C E

vt/eu I A N Y P L A C E S

T h e b e s t f e a t u r e o f B a r c o l O V E R d o o r s i s t h a t

t h e y c a n b e u s e d i n s o m a n y d i f f e r e n t w a y s . T h e y c a n

b e m a d e t o f i t a l m o s t a n y s i z e o p e n i n g . Y o u c a n

g e t s p e c i a l d e s i g n s e c t i o n s t o m a t c h d e c o r a t i v e i d e a s .

Y o u c a n g e t s p e c i a l h a r d w a r e a r r a n g e m e n t s t o

t o t a k e c a r e o f l o w h e a d r o o m , h i g h h e a d r o o m ,

a l l - v e r t i c a l a n d o t h e r s i t u a t i o n s . Y e t y o u g e t t h e

same distinct tie iiiid outstauding Jeatures f o r a l l t h e s e

c o n d i t i o n s . Y o u g e t a c a m c l o s i n g a c t i o n t h a t

i n s u r e s w e a t h e r t i g h t c l o s i n g without sticking. Y o u g e t

easy ivorking d o o r s , d u e t o a n t i - f r i c t i o n r o l l e r s ,

t a i l o r e d t w i n c o i l s p r i n g s , s t r a i g h t - l i n e c a b l e

c o n n e c t i o n s . Y o u g e t l o n g l i f e a n d l o w m a i n t e n a n c e

c o s t s , d u e t o g o o d e n g i n e e r i n g a n d q u a l i t y

c o n s t r u c t i o n a l l t h e w a y t h r o u g h . Y o u g e t , i n t h e

B a r c o l O V E R d o o r — a n d a t r e a s o n a b l e c o s t —

p r a c t i c a l l y a l l t h e v a l u e y o u c o u l d h o p e f o r ; a n d y o u

g e t i t i n a n y s i z e d o o r f o r a n y t y p e o f b u i l d i n g .

Standardize on Barcol OVERdoors —

o t h e r s a r e d o i n g i t , w i t h g r e a t s a t i s f a c t i o n .

D I s T R U T E D I N O H I O B Y

SPECIALTY MFG. C O 1324 Waynesburg Rd., CANTON

G . J . STROVER 4455 Bridgetown Rd., CINCINNATI

G. J . N E W U N C O 3815 Brookpark Rd., CLEVELAND

HOWARD S. STERNER C O 30 East Broad St., COLUMBUS

S. P. SHAFER DOOR SALES 2055 Third St., C U Y A H O G A F A L L S

CARL D. HIMES, INC 317-319 South Main, DAYTON

BARCOL OVERDOOR OF TOLEDO 2802 Wayne St., TOLEDO

B R I G G S - J O N E S , INC. 2616 Mahoning, YOUNGSTOWN

A R C: I I I 1 K C 1 [Aiiiîisl. /'^5 7 ] 11

OFnCIAL PUBLICATION

ARCHITECTS SOCIETY

OF OHIO, INC. H I T E C T ASSOCIATION MEMBER

OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE

OF ARCHITECTS

V o l u m e XI A U G U S T , 1 9 5 3 N u m b e r E i g h t

One of ffie World's Outstanding Architettural and Engineering Curios The Ford R o i i i n d a , D e t r o i t ' s biggest tour i s t a t t r ac t ion

and gateuay to the f a m o u s R o u g e p lan t , was reopened to the p u b l i c June 16 as pa r t o l F o r d M o t o r Company 's r)()th aini iversary observance.

Yes, this R o t i m d a c o u l t l also be w e l l termed the "Gateway to D e t r o i t " since the story o l D e t r o i t and the story o l the l o r d M o t o r Cômpany c n n i o t very we l l be sepa-1 i i U ' d .

A l b e r t K a h n Associated Arch i t ec t s & Engineers were th« o i i j ^ i u a l designers o f the " R o t u i u l a . " I hc reuiodel-i n g w o r k o n this u n i q u e s t ruc tu re was done by The W a l t ( 1 1.. CouseX: C o i n p . m y , Genera l Gontractors . A l t e r its f o r m a l o j x ' n i n g i n J t inc . ihc l ) u i l d i n g w i l l be receivi n g v i s i io i s days a week, i n d u d i n g holidays, f r o m [) a.m. u n t i l 10 p .m.

W i t h an accent o n the f u t u r e , artists, designers and architects have comple te ly r emode led the 110-ioot-tall gear-shaped s t ructure w h i c h was b u i l t f o r the Ghicago W o r l d s Fair i n 19.-M a n d la ter m o v e d to its present loca t ion i n Dea rbo rn , M i c h i g a n .

A n i m a t e d dis|)lays, scidptures , mura l s and dioramas i n the a i r c o n d i t i o n e d b u i l d i n g te l l the story of progress i n the a u t o m o t i v e i n d u s t r y — h o w science and manufact u r i n g skil ls have been cond) ined to produce a better way of l i l c , and what they h o l d f o r the f u t u r e .

T h e exh ib i t s po r t r ay the convers ion o f raw mate r iaN i n t o finished produc ts ; the effect o f i n d u s t r i a l advancem e n t o n standards o f l i v i n g ; the ro le of research a n d eng ineer ing in a u t o m o t i v e p r o d u c t i o n , and the po ten t i ali t ies o f a mode rn i n d u s t r i a l o rgan iza t ion .

A renovated theater, w i t h a seat ing capacity o f 385 persons, w i l l present film p rograms da i ly . Fhe W . B. F o l d Design C o r p o r a t i o n has d( \ ('l()|)cd a scale-model

" c i t y o f the f u t u r e " to show w h a t l i f e w i l l be l i k e i n years to come. M a r s h a l l Freder icks , the s c u l j j t o r , has l ash ioned 10 massive re l ie fs to dep ic t the c o n t r i b u t i o n o f basic indus t r ies to the m a k i n g o f the a u t o m o b i l e . R. H u ( k m i n s t e r Fu l l e r , s t r u c t i u a l theor is t a n d des igner , has developed a geodesic d o m e tha t w i l l cover t h e c i r -c ida r i n n e r c o u r t o f the R o t u n d a .

\ \ hen the b u i l d i n g was reopened to t he p u b l i c J u n e H) as par t o f F o r d M o t o r Company ' s 5() th a n n i v e r s a r y observance, the c o u r t housed an a n i m a t e d r e l i e f m a p o f | )a r i o f the Wes te rn Flennsphere, s h o w i n g a l l F o r d i n s ta l la t ions a m i the f low o f t raf f ic i)etween t h e m .

O n the g rounds , a h a l f - m i l e road\vay w- i l l c o n t a i n sections o f d i f f e r e n t r o a d surfaces tha t have e v o l v e d w i t h h i g h t r a n s p o r t a t i o n over the w o r l d .

M o r e t h a n five m i l l i o n persons v i s i t e d t he R o t u n d a i n D e a r b o r n before W o r l d W a r I I , w h e n i t s d i s | ) l a y areas were conver ted to office space.

A Most Unusual Building

A geodesic dome , the first c o m m e r c i a l a p p l i c a t i o n o f a new s t r u c t i u a l p r i n c i p l e , n o w covers t he R o t i m d a ' s c i r c i d a r i nne r cour t . Des ign o f the d o m e was d o n e b v R . B u c k m i n s t e r F u l l e r a n d his associates. C o n s t r u c t i o n began M a r c h 23.

A t its r i m , the dome is 60 feet above the c o u r t a n d soars to 106 feet at its z en i t h . I ts base is 93 f ee t i n d i a meter a n d i t has c i r cumfe rence o f 292 fee t . T o b u i l d i t , contractors a n d fab r i ca to r s a p p l i e d technicpies l e a r n e d i n s t r eng then ing wings a n d fuselages o f l a rge p l anes .

T h e dome, made o f 19,680 a l i i m i i n n n spars, w e i g h s abou t 17,000 pounds . A c o n v e n t i o n a l steel s t r u c t u r e the same size w o u l d w e i g h 325,000 p o u n d s . Y e t de sp i t e

R. Buckminster Fuller and a model of his revolutionary Geodesic Dome and a typical octahedral section.

The interior features many photographic enlargements and reliefs showing modern methods of engineering control and procedure.

i is A\xi,<;Iu. ihc (Ionic h a s a n i a / i i i i ^ s l re i i i^ th . Ri t^ i i l tests o i l dome pai ts were p e i l o r n i e d at t i ie I h i i v e r s i i y o l M i e h i g a i i ' s ae ronau t i ca l eng inee r ing lahora to i ies be-l o i c l i n a l designs wvw a |) |)rovccl.

I ( ( ( l i o n ol the dome was | ) c i ro rme( l i n l o u r phases. First (an ic a s s iml j ly o l s imple tr iangles us ing a h n n i n n m spais. \ c \ i . woi kn ien b u i l t these tr iangles i n t o an o( ta-heclral I rame. Then 10 octahecha ^vere ( o m b i n e d i iUo a t r i a n g n l a i truss, l i n a l l y the trusses were p i n in to place to l o r m the d o m e g r i d .

The dome's design adds new woids to the vocahnlarv o l the construc t i o n trade. A n ( x t a h e d i o n is a small a lu-m i i n n n l i a m e w o r k w h i d i has e ight near ly icjuai-sided t r iangles on the outs ide. Each oc tahedron is b u i l t I r o m three t r iangles and t inee a d d i t i o n a l spars w i t h the t r i angles m e e t i n g to f o r m six po in t s . T h e truss is a collec t i o n o f 10 o c t a h e d i o n j o ined to give m u t u a l s u j i p o i t a n d to prevent w e i g h t d i s t o r t i o n .

The erec t ion o f the R o t i u i d a ' s geodesic dome was as u n i c p i e as its design. T h e design developed by Ford s P l a n t E n g i n e e r i n g O l f u e invcj lved b u i l d i n g a steel l o w t i i n the R o t u n d a cour t . O n this a '^0-foot w i d e wooden 11 at f o r m was l a i d across the d iamete r o f the open roof . F i n a l l y , a mast was set w i t h i n the sca f fo ld ing , r i s ing t l n o u g h the j j l a t f o r m a n d t o w a r d the z e n i t h o f the pr pec t ive dome. LJsing this mast, trusses compr i s ing the d o m e s t o p Avere pos i t i oned . T h e n as w o r k con t i nued clowuAvard a n d o u t w a r d the mast was progiessiveh l a i ^ c ( l . Fhe dome w e n t u p l o o k i n g l i ke a g radua l ly en-la i g i n g u m b r e l l a .

I n e rec t ing d o m e assemblies at the (iO-foot Av ide r i m cjf the- R o t u n d a roof , cons t ruc t ion crews had to do no d i m e n s i o n a l c a l c u l a t i n g o r l ayou t w o r k . Var i a t i ons i n size o f pieces a n d hole ar rangements were specified by t h e designers. Six d i f f e r e n t sizes o f struts were packaged separately a m i each j)iece was m a i k e d by colored t a p e r e d , green, orange, b lue , y e l l o w o r black.

\ \ O i k e r s me i e ly m a t c h e d colors a n d j o i n e d spars i -t r i ang les , t r iangles into cjctahecira a n d octahecha i n t o trusses — l ike j ) l ay ing w i t h an over-si/e l.icc to r set. T h e dome ' s cc)m|)()nents a r e he ld together by 1()(),0()() a l m n i -i i i n n l ixets a n d 7,000 stainless steel bol ts .

\ n a h n n i n m u h u b is used o n the cornei- o f eacii i i uss. J o i n i n g the KiO trusses a r e 91 six p o u n d hubs. R a d i a t i n f r o m the h u i ) s a n d connec t ing them a r e '_\")0 a h n n i n n m sj) ines . each abou t l.S feet l o n g a n d w e i g h i n g M) | )c>unds.

since the outs ide of the clonic is composed of the flat surfaces ol KiO tiusses. the outer side is covered hy 1()0| Hat t r iangles of t ranslucent polyester resin plastic, rein fo rced w i t h a libc iglass mat . 1 lie p a,>tic triangles are

I L':)lh of an i n c h t h i c k and weigh ahout ,".() |)omicIs.

T h e S c u l p t u r e

A m o b i l e scu lp ture 20 feet wide w i l l be the l i i st object seen by visi tors e n t e r i n g the remodeled Ford Rotunda.

The m o b i l e w i l l express the theme of 'Progressive| Researcii a n d E n g i n e e r i n g ' w h i c h is car r ied o u t i n three-d imens iona l and a n i m a t e d clisj)lays, movies, huge photographic mura l s a n d s c u l p t m e .

Designed and b u i l t bv M a l c o l m K . M o r a i i . DetroitJ artist, the 100 p o u n d m o b i l e w i l l hang f r o m a swivel in the R o t u n d a c e i l i n g . . \ i r c urrents w i l l keej) i t lo ta t ing] slowly. ( ; a r e f u l l y balanced i n d i v i d u a l parts of the figure w i l l t u r n f ree ly .

T h e m o b i l e s backbone is a l ong curved crossbar. A t | its ends are balanced the two m a i n parts of t l ie figure. One o l these parts is coiiijjosecl of three- a l u m i n u m rings, one w i t h i n the other , w h i c h M r . M o r a n designed to represent the s t ruc tu re o f ma t t e r and the universe. O n ti rings are clear plas t ic bal ls w h i c h symbolize atoms ancl| planets t r a v e l i n g t l n o u g h sjjace.

Clenterecl i n the a l u m i n u m rings is a plastic disc w i t h | a man s s i lhouet te i n its center. . \ i i a r rangement of colored l)alls s i g n i f y i n g nuclear research hangs f r o m a small crossbar, l ia lanced by a r evo lx ing m i n o r . Its Hashing l igh t stands f o r man's search for newer and better things.

At the op j jos i t e e n d o f the m a i n crossbar are seveii| f ree -moving co lo red silhouettes. Fhey balance the larger compos i t ion a n d rej^resent basic car out l ines , f r o m early-| day h igh t o p models tc mode rn g r o u n d hugg ing designs.

E L E C T R I C A L W O R K - I M P O R T A N T F E A T U R E O F

F O R D R O T U N D A R E H A B I L I T A T I O N

T h e F o r d R o t u n d a was o r i g i n a l l y construe ted for the w o r l d ex | )o s i t i o i i . C e n t u r y of Progress at Ohicago in 19.-i-M0:Vl. Fhe b u i l d i n g was Ford's exh ib i t at the Fair and a f t e rwards was taken cle)\\n and shij^ped to Dear-horn , M i c h i g a n , to be le-erected at its i)resent site on SchaeUi Road . As an e x h i b i t i o n h n i l d i n g f r o m l!l,l(i-\9\'2 it was vis i ted l ) \ more than five m i l l i o n jjeople.

D u r i n g i l i e war vears and u n t i l Hlj.H the exh ib i t s \vere| (Contiutied on pfigr v/)

The 1903 Model " A " Ford Runabout, the first cars produced by Ford Motor Co. This two cylinder, eight horsepower vehicle sold for $800. 1708 of them were produced between 1903 and 1904. 36,000,000 cars fo l lowed this one.

The XL-500, on experimental design model car developed by Ford Motor Co. for display at the Chicago Automobile Show. Three separate bumpers protect the rear section.

Ditctiy, Cummings to Attend AS.O. State Convention Members at the state c o n v e n t i o n ol the Archi tec ts

Society o l O h i o , to be h e l d i n Youngstovvn, October 14, 1.5, 1() w i l l be honored by the a t tendance of t o p A n i e r i -( . in l i i s t i i i i i c ol Ai ( 1 O I I K C I S , i i wiis a in ionnced by \ \ i l l i a n i Boyd I l u l l , c o - c h a i r m a n o f the conven t ion . C la i r \V. D i t c h y , p res iden i . and George B a i n Cunnnings , Isecretary, b o t h recently elected at the annua l A . I . A . conven t ion i n Seattle, ha \e accepted i n v i t a t i o n s to pa r t i c i pate i n the three day mee t ing .

CLAIR W. DITCHY, F.A.I.A. GEORGE B. CUMMINGS, F.A.I.A.

President D i t c h y w i l l be h o n o r e d o n T h u i s d a v eve-l i n g , October la. O f f i c i a l l y k n o w n as "Cllair D i t chy | \Hght," the e\ening's schedule w i l l inc lude a d inner , a ncssage f r o m the n a t i o n a l pres ident , and a most u n -isnal en te r t a inmen t p r o g i a m . Secretary C u m m i n g s w i l l je the f ea tu red speaker at the l u n d i e o n the nex t day. [n a d d i t i o n to these tAvo t o p men, conven t ion goers w i l l dso have the o p p o r t u n i t y o f mee t ing R a y m o n d S. Kas-endieck, newly elected D i r e c t o r f o r the Great Lakes Dis-r i c t , A . I . A . Kastendieck, f r o m Gary , Ind iana , replaced o h n N . Richards ol J o ledo w l i o has served so nob ly

>n the n a t i o n a l boa rd f o r the past three years.

D i t c h y was elected the •J4th President of the A . I . A . )y delegates a t t end ing the Ins t i tu te ' s 85th annua l con-en t i on i n Seattle. H e was o u t g o i n g na t i ona l Secretary

)f the In s t i t u t e , a post IK- has he ld since 1947. A dis-ingn ished member o f the a r ch i t e c tu r a l profession, he ias been in | ) r i \ a te pract ice i n D e t r o i t since 1921 and las s] jecial i /ed i n the design o f schools, hospitals, and lousing projects . O f j j a r t i c u l a r note are his A l i c e > o c k e r L l o y d D o r m i t o r y at the U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n , he Grade School Bui ld inL; . Shr ine o f the L i t t l e F lower , Climax M o l y b d e n u m L a b o r a t o r y ; and the H i g h l a n d *ark Genera l H o s p i t a l , a l l i n o r near D e t r o i t . A m o n g lousing projects o n whic h he co l l abora t ed w i t h others re Brewster Homes a n d Parkside Homes , b o t h located 1 D e t r o i t .

Since 1924, when he became a member ol ihe A m e r i -an I n s t i t u t e of Archi tec ts , he has devoted m u c h o f his ime to the professional soc iety. H e has served as Direc-ji, Secretary X i ic-Prcsiclcnt ;MHI President of the De-o i t Chapter , A . l . . \ . a n d as D i r e c t o r , Vice-President and resident o f the M i c h i g a n Society o f Archi tects . F r o m 938 to 1941 he was a Reg iona l D i r e c t o r of the A . I . A . l i d i n 1941 acted as President i n o tern of the a n n u a l i n v e n t i o n .

I n 1944, D i t c h y was elevated to the r ank of Fe l low of

R C H I T E C T

the A . I . A . , an h o n o r bes towed f o r d i s t i n g u i s h e d p e r f o r mance i n design, e d u c a t i o n , l i t e r a tu r e , p i d j l i c service o r service to I ' h e I n s t i t u t e . F r o m 1945 t o 1948, he served on the J u r y of Fel lows w h i c h , each year, elects the new A . I . A . Fel lows. O t h e r I n s t i t u t e ac t iv i t ies i n c l u d e w o r k o n the Connni t tees o n By-laws, U n i f i c a t i o n , the N a t i o n a l C a p i t a l , H o u s i n g , a n d C h a p t e r A f f a i r s . H e has represented The I n s t i t u t e i n Europe , M e x i c o a n d at m a n y o f f i c i a l f u n c t i o n s i n A m e r i c a .

D i t c h y was b o r n at Ke l ly ' s I s l and , O h i o , i n 1891. H e received his A . B . i n 1911 f r o m the U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n a n d his B . A r c h , i n 1915. I n 1920 he m a r r i e d Ber-i i ice B o o k m y e r and is the f a the r o l three c h i l d r e n , D iane , E l a i n e a n d J u l i e .

| ) M ( h s Inst ai( h i t e c t i n a l experience was g a i n e d i n the O I I K C o l A l b e r t K a h n , where he was e m p l o y e d f r o m 1915-17 and f r o m 1919-21, the i n t e r v e n i n g years b e i n g spent as a l i e u t e n a n t i n the A m e r i c a n E x p e d i t i o n a r y Forces. For one year he was <jn detached service w i t h the F o u r t h French A r m y as I n s t r u c t o r i n Cour.s des Inst) uclciirs pour I'Artnee Atnericaine. I n 1927 he was a p p o i n t e d Ins t ruc tor i n design at the Col lege o f A r c h i t e c t u r e at the U n i vers i ty of M i c h i g a n . D u r i n g 1928 a n d 1929 he was a sp{ ( i a l w r i t e r o n a rch i t ec tu re a n d b u i l d i n g f o r the Det r o i t Free Press. H e has also c o n t r i b u t e d t o A m e r i c a n a n d f o r e i g n magazines i n the field o f a r ch i t ec tu re .

The new pres ident o f T h e I n s t i t u t e is a past D i r e c t o r o f the M i c h i g a n E n g i n e e r i n g Society, a n d was o n the B o a r d of Flounders of the E n g i n e e r i n g Society o f Det r o i t , o f w h i c h he has been F i r s t Secretary, D i r e c t o r a n d Assistant Freasurer. H e has been C h a i r m a n o f the Associated T e c h n i c a l Societies o f D e t r o i t a n d Secretary a n d Vice-President of the D e t r o i t I n t e r p r o f e s s i o n a l C o u n c i l . H e has also been act ive i n the Ci t i zens ' H o u s i n g a n d P l a n n i n g C o i n i c i l as D i r e c t o r a n d Secretary. H e is an H o n o r a r y M e m b e r o f F a n Sigma D e l t a a n d S igma R h o

I an. and has been N a t i o n a l President o f A l p h a R h o C h i .

Secretary C u m m i n g s is a member o f the firm o f C o n r a d and C u n n n i n g s o f B i n g h a m t o n , N e w Y o r k . A leader a m o n g N e w Y o r k Siaie architects, C n m m i n g s is w e l l k n o w n l o r his w o r k i n c i ty p l a n n i n g a n d c iv i c i m p r o v e -m e n i . At present he is V i c e C h a i r m a n of t he N e w Y o r k State B n i l d i n g Code Cci inmission a n d a m e m b e r o f the Panel o f C o m m u n i t y Consu l t an t s f o r the N e w Y o r k Stale I3epar tment o f H o u s i n g . H e also served f o r m a n y \ears on B i n g h a m t o n ' s Cîty P l a n n i n g C o m m i s s i o n a n d o n the B r o o m e C o u n t y P l a n n i n g B o a r d . I n 1949, the C e n t i a l N e w Y o r k C h a p t e r of The A m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e o f Arch i t ec t s awarded Camimings a c i t a t i o n f o r " P u b l i c .Service i n C i v i c I m p r o v e m e n t . "

O t h e r profess iona l achievements i n c l u d e : m e m b e r , commissions o n Schoolhouse V e n t i l a t i o n a n d I l l u m i n a t i o n i m d e r the N e w Y o r k State D e p a r t m e n t o f Educat i o n (1!)^).S) ; l o n n c l e r a n d ( l h a i r m a n , B r o o m e C(>nn i \ C o m m u n i t y C o u n c i l (1943-49) ; Inspector , Federa l H o u s i n g . A d m i n i s t r a t i o n (1935) ; Mayor ' s Emergency H o u s i n g C o m m i s s i o n f o r B i n g h a m t o n (1945-46) .

B o r n i n I p s w i c h , N e w H a m p s h i r e i n 1890, C u m m i n g s received his a r c h i t e c t u r a l t r a i n i n g at C o r n e l l U n i v e r s i t y , a n d f o r five years a f t e r g r a d u a t i o n was e m p l o y e d b y Car re re a n d Hast ings , f a m e d N e w Y o r k a r c h i t e c t u r a l firm. H e has w o r k e d i n B i n g h a m t o n since 1920 a n d has been a pa r tne r i n his present firm since 192().

C u m m i n g s became a m e m b e r o f T h e A m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e of Arch i t ec t s i n 1921 a n d was e levated t o the r a n k

(Continued on page 5 6 )

[August, 1933] 1 5

Is Architecture a Business or a Profession?

MINORU YAMASAKI, A.I.A., of the Detroit and St. Louis firm of Leinweber, Yamasaki & Hellmuth, was a recent speaker before the Detroit Chapter, A.I.A. After showing a number of slides of architectural examples, he delivered the following address:

I ( i m " ! i l o i l ; i n v l()ll.^c'^. So i^n i i U o i h c l ( ) | ) i c

1 ( h o s e l o i I IK- c x c n i i i i ^ w h i t h i s . A K l i i i ( ( l i n e ;i l i t i s i -

i;( o r it 1*1 o l c s s i o n r " ( ) l ) \ iously ihe answer is that Arc liitcc l m c is a -

sion, 1)111 i o o k i n i ; ; i l h o l l l i h f ^l . l I l ls and l l i c work oi" our prolession i n the C'ny o f De-i r o i l . (and 1 t a i i ' l even t a l l i t our f a i r c i t y ) . 1 am sure that al l o f us l iave wondered at some t ime or an-o i l u ' i w h e t h e r A r c h i t e c t u i e h a s not become just a hiisiiiess.

T o get the reco r d s t raight , 1 am not t a l k i n g about the idea l i sm w h i c h we a l l say is i n herent i n our da i ly w o r k . . . the idealism, w h i c h is the d r i v e tt) make o n r w o r l d a b e t t e r place i n w h i c h to

A n d j j h y s i t a l l y , w h o b e y o n d we architects can ( o n t r i b u t e more to the U t o p i a n e n v i r o n m e n t to w h i c h most of us aspire?

Yet , l iere i n l ^ e t r o i t , w h e i e i f o n l y because of the size o f m a n y o f o u r o rganiza t ions , we c o u l d have lêen a poAvt i l i i l voice i n l i i e d e i e r m i n a i i o n o f the env i ronmen t , we ha \e c t J iUr ibuted l i t t l e i f a n y t h i n g t o o m ever-decayi n g c i t y .

We i i a \ ( been s t i a i igeK s i j e iu p a i i i i e i s i n l i ic i i i o i i -s i rous ( r i m e o f l e t t i n g D e t r o i t become one o f the ugliest, i i iosi unpleasant t i l ies in w h i c h to l ive in the whole o f the I ' n i t e d States.

I n ( o i i i i i u i ( i;d areas, in i n d u s t r i a l d i s t r i t ts and in resid e n t i a l set l ions , l l u ie is almost inescapable ugliness.

L o o k al our n c w i i sho | ) | ) ing streels—(irand R i \ ( i . ( i r a t i o t and I , i \ ( ' r n o i s , . . . conl i i s inns o l neon, o f b u i l d i n g he ig l i i s . o l (<)niradi( lo ry designs. I | order is basic i n arc l i i i e ( I i n ('. i l i i s ( a n o n l y be a n a r d i y .

L o o k al o n r i n d u s t r i a l areas b u i l d i n g s ( rowded i n t o sj)a(es w l u i e no i ) i i i l d i i i g s s l i o i d d be—\\alls so close to eat h o the r tha t we can a lmost feel t hem gas|) ing f o r a i r .

L o o k at o tn ( e n t r a l areas where the soilness oi uiass a n d trees are a l a r i i v . where h a u l , | ) a i ( l i e d . di is iv piles o l inasonrx , o l n exc i - end ing p a \ ( 'ment betoine unbear-a l ) l \ hot i n the s i in in ie i and are (a i ivons lor l iee/. ing w i n d s i n w i n t e r .

L o o k at o u r res i t l en l i a l streets, row on low ol l ike boxes. O n e w i t h a l ) lue roof , the nex t w i t h a green one— bouses where the l i m i t a t i o n s are so s h a t k l i n g that i t is hopeless to make t l i e n i even decora t ixe ly pleasant.

Perhaps mv ( i e s d i j H i o n sounds exaggerated, b u t those o f u s w h o i i a x e l D e t r o i t w i t h open eyes k n o w f u l l w e l l t ha i this and worse is t r ag ica l ly t rue .

W hat ha\e been the obstacles f o r us a s a i t h i t e d s i n t h e face o f th i s s i tua t ion- '

A r e the pressmes s o o ica i and our i n f l i i e i K C s o l i m i t e d tha t wc t a n cnrlv assume the ro le o f bvstandci^: ' 16 \Auiûst, 1953]

A n d w h i l e we slick onr co l l ec i i \ e heads i n the sand-c i v i l i / a t i o n w i l l sieam r o l l by and onr role w i l l become more useless by the m o m e n t .

O r is i t because i n o u r da i ly |)iac tice we have been seduced so o f t e n by the p invevors oi selfish inteiest—or their f e l l o w travelers—that their t h i n k i n g has betome o u r t h i n k i n g - '

In o ther words, is onr role in socieix d i .d isn ien who have beccjinc m m i b to those fine arc hitec t i n al ideals w i t h w h i c h we each began o u r careeis?

.M.ni\ o l lis l i a \e asked ourselves i lusc same cpieslions. when we have been faced w i t h compromise o f one type! or another.

I had bad twinges o f conscience w h i l e p u t t i n g this ta lk together, a t the memories of momeins of weakiiesj when keeping the job seemed n i u t l i more i m p o r t a n t thanl f i g h t i n g to the e n d f o r an obviously better so lu t ion .

I he h a r d fac t remains that we have not upheld om res | )c)nsibilit ies to o u r c i ty , or D e t i o i t w o u l d not be i l l the c o n d i t i o n tha t i t is todav.

W'c can i rv to place the blame on irresponsible b t i i l d ers, but we cannoi escape the l a d that onr t r a i n i n g anc on ly o u r t r a i n i n g can p iepare f o r the k i n d of leadeishij iha i society sho t i ld have to fashion the e n v i r o n n u i i i , anc i l we had | j ro \ ic lecl t h a t leadershi |) the bui lders w o u k have been fo rced to f o l l o w .

1 ic h and every piece o f arc liitec l u re that we desigi is a \ i l a l p a r t o f the c i ty and the r e l a t i on o l tha i b u i l d i n g to the c i ty and the c i ty to the b u i l d i n g must be com pletely analyzed and respected.

A n d o u r ies j )ons i l ) i l i l i es are not on ly to the buyer o the s t ruc t i ne we i les ign, b u t to the people w h o use i and v i s i t i t , t o the people w h o l ive i n the bu i ld ings sui l o i i n d i n g i l and to the people who sec the b u i l d i n g a they pass by.

S imply p u t , we have economic lesponsibi l i t ies , ae^ llielic res | )o i is i l ) i l i i ies and social responsibi l i i ies .

\ n d I in a f r a i d that onr c ost-consc ions wor ld ha d r iven us i n t o a corner where we always recognize ecc iiomic 1 C ' s | )onsil)i l i t ies, someiimes a e s i h e l K res|)()nsil)il ties and h a r d l y ever o t n social responsibi l i t ies .

l i n t out slums, om- co idus io i i of new bui ld ings , ou ugly c i l \ (om| ) r i se o v e r w h e l m i n g and undeniable e\ deuce tha t th i s short-s ighted economy i n w h i c h our st ciety wide lv indulges to(la\ is no e ( o n o i i i \ ai a l l .

II those belore ns had e \ e i ( i s c d some larger de-îcc ( social and aesllielic i h i n k i n g wc m i g h t have had a bett( s|)i i ngboa rd on whic h to laimc li o m \ isioiis of a fine ei v i r o n m e n t .

b i l l ih i s is w i s h l n l i h i n k i n g for the general c l iod ic W I I K I I we so bas i i ly |)ursue todav can o n l y end in l i a \ i i o n r c h i l d r e n make iden t i ca l cr i t ic isms ol ourselves.

There must be some exc uses fo i the lac t that we a p i o h s s i o n have not taken stronger leadership i n tl dcAc lopmen l ol o n r en \ i ronmca i t .

We've heard the s tandaicl cliche's such as, " T h e d i e is always l i g h t ; " " I t i sn ' t p rac t ica l " : " I t isn ' t econon c a l " so o f t e n , tha t they have become scare-words i n bt i i l ing . l i ke c r y i n g " C o m m u n i s t " at the first sign of |)i gic'ssive t h i n k i n g .

We a l l k n o w the c l i e n t isn't always r igh t , the mc |)oinlecl e \ am | ) l e be ing the f ru s t r a t ed archi tect bme; c ia t w h o cont ro ls so m u c h o f b u i l d i n g today.

N o t so l o n g ago 1 heard several ollic iais i n j )ubl ic ho i n g ac tua l ly c row because some archi tect had desigr some ba r r ack - look ing housing that was b i d at the 1 price of SI ,700 a r o o m . P u b l i c hous ing may have had

T H E O H I

hour , bu t how abou t t l i e years tha t |)eopIe w i l l spend l i v i n g i n these g r i m su r round ings .

Perhaps you've heard o l the story ol Mies V a n der-Rohe a n d the l i b r a r i a n at t l ie I l l i n o i s Ins t i t iUe o f Technology. A n a rg inncn t between t hem over the color of j j a i n t i n the l i b r a r y w a x e d so h o t tha t i t reached the Picsidciu 's Office. H e decided in i.iMn of Mi ( v

A few months later the l i b r a r i a n l e f t t o take a better job elsewhere.

Perhaps the color o f p a i n t i sn ' t a l l i m p o r t a n t , b u t i t c o i d d have been a n d very o f t e n is a more serious p roblem I I K I I divides a r d i i t c d and d i e m , l i u i l d i n g s alinosi i n v a r i a b l y last m u c h longer t h a n the c l ient , so why should his fears or i n f a m i l i a r i t y w i t h a rchi tec t ine dist o r t the b u i l d i n g f o r the coiuit less others w h o w i l l use i t .

\s fo r economy i ind j)r;i( i i ( ah ty , I believe there should be on ly one k i n d of economic t h i n k i n g in archi tecture or i n the b u i l d i n g of cmr e n v i r o m n e n t , not on ly by architects b i n by society as a w h o l e ; and that is to w o r k tow a r d t i l l ' design ol i in ( n \ i r o n i n e n t which w i l l give us the most clheiem f r a m e w o r k w i t h i n w h i c h to piusue the haj)piness we so m g e n t l y seek.

T h e rea lm of aesthetics i n archi tec ture has been so t h o r o u g h l y discussetl, i t c e r t a in ly does n o t need addi t i o n a l verbiage I r o i n me.

I n passing. I ' d l i k e t o t p io t e f r o m Emerson, w h o i n the m i d d l e of i l u N i n e t e e n t h C e n t u r y understood the essence of beauty i n a r ch i t e c t i ne so m u c h better t h a n many of us.

H e said: "Beauty rests on necessities. T h e l ine of beauty is the

result of perfect economy. T h e cell o f the beehive is b u i l t at tha t angle w h i c h gives the most s t rength w i t h the least wax. T h e bone or the q u i l l of the b i r d gives (he mosi ; i lar s t rength w i t h the least weight .

r i i e r e is not a pa r t i c l e to spare i n n a t u r a l structures, r h e r e is a c o m p e l l i n g reason i n the uses of the p l a n t f o r

every novel ty of co lor o r f o r m ; a n d o u r ar t saves mater ia l by more s k i l l f u l a r rangement ; and reaches beauty by t a k i n g every super l luous ounce tha t can be spared f r o m a w a l l and kee j ) ing its s t rength i n the poetry o f co lumns . "

H e cont inues : " I f a m a n can b u i l d a p l a i n cottage w i t h such sym

metry as to make a l l the fine |)alaces look cheap and vulgar ; can take such advantages o f na ture that a l l her powers serve h i m , m a k i n g use o f geometry instead of expense, t a p j i i n g a m o u n t a m f o r his water j e t , causing the sun a n d m o o n to seem o n l y the decorat ions o f his estate, this is s t i l l the l eg i t ima te d o n r i n i o n o f beauty."

O n l y a l o o k at today's b u i l d i n g s i n D e t r o i t a n d we realize how n m c h i m p r o v e d oin- e n v i r o m n e n t w o i d d have been i f we h a d c a r e f u l l y f o l l o w e d Emerson's beliefs i n the design o f o u r b u i l d i n g s .

One o ther p o i n t I w o u l d l i k e t o make o n aesthetics is that i t is p robable here tha t those o f us w h o profess to practice m o d e r n a rch i t ec tu re err most seriously.

VVîth overemphasis o n aesthetics we tend to do exactly tha t w h i c h wc have been c r i t i c i z i n g o u r predecessors f o r d o i n g ; tha t is to s tar t w i t h a p a r t i c u l a r l y desired f o r m i j n d stuff the func t i ons i n t o it n ; n u i a l l \ or n n n a i n i ; j I I \ . W h e t h e r the f o r m is a Greek t e m p l e o r a clean glass box , the e n o i is del iberate and u n w o r t h y . U n f o r t i m a t e l y , m a n y o f o m more b e a u t i f u l m o d e r n b u i l d i n g s are g u i l t y of this s in.

W e have another regre t tab le inher i t ance f r o m o u r predecessors, and thai is the h a b i t o f promiscuous m o n -u m e n t a l i t y .

M o n u m e n t a l i t y was the un ive rsa l p rescr ip t ion f o r everything, f r o m banks to fire stations, to garages, by

\ K C H I T E C T

the architects o f o u r fake classic era a n d we seem t o be h a v i n g d i f f i c u l t y comple te ly e r a d i c a t i n g the disease.

U n f o r t u n a t e l y , even some o f the be t te r example s o f o u r A r c h i t e c t u r e today show signs o f b e i n g a f f l i c t e d . / \ n d each o f us has s i u c i u n b e d t o its t e m | ) t a t i o n at one t i m e or another .

I remend)er several years ago, i n m a k i n g sketches f o r a C o u n t y - C i t y B u i l d i n g i n Po r t H u r o n , I de spa i r ed because I was u n a b l e to make i t any h i g h e r t h a n f o u r stories. I w a n t e d t o make i t a l a n d m a r k t o d o m i n a t e p a r k a n d r ive r .

Years la ter I t h o u g h t o f h o w m u c h be l t e r i he i ) n i l ( l i n g w o u l d have been, had i t been conce ived as a f r i e n d l y one-story b u i l d i n g , b u i l t a r o m i d love ly g a r d e n c o m ts.

B u i l d i n g s s h o u l d be f r i e n d l y a n d i n v i t i n g , n o t overw h e l m i n g , or d o m i n a t i n g .

Fhe atmosphere o f a f ine res i i in ran i i n an o l d house is m u c h to l>e p r e f e r r ed t o some o f the o v e r p r e t e n t i o u s d i n i n g rooms i n o u r hotels even t h o u g h f o o d a n d pr ices are o n a par .

I he \ i i l n e ol unders ta tement is i m p o r l a n t a n d necessary i n a rch i tec ture a n d the i n i i ve r sa l a p p r e c i a t i o n o f t h a t unders ta tement is indispensable t o t he cause o f be t te r a r ch i t ec t ine .

So o f t e n we hear the c o m p l a i n t , " b u t i t l ooks bare i n cont ras t t o the o v e r o r n a n i e i u e d s i n r o n i i d i n g s to w h i c h we have so l o n g been accustomed."

W i t h the e l i m i n a t i o n o f misused m o n u m e n t a l i t y o r os ten ta t ion as a r e i j u i r e m e n t f o r a r c h i t e c t u r e , w e can a( h i e \ e the f r i e n d l y , pleasant s u r r o u n d i n g s w h i c h s h o u l d f o r m the b a c k g r o u n d of the d e l i g h t f u l l y i n f o r n i ; i | w a y of l i f e w h i c h is ours to e n j o y .

I t is i n the field o f social r e s p o n s i b i l i t y , I be l i eve , \\ here we have been most dere l i c t .

T o h i g h l i g h t the architect 's j)ossil)le c o n t r i b u t i o n t o society, le t me read the le t ter o f a t h i r t e e n - y e a r - o l d g i r l i n E n g l a n d descr ib ing the |) iesent p r o p o s a l t o b u i l d a new t o w n at Stevenage.

" T h e present G o v e r n m e n t in tends t o e n l a r g e a n d make Stevenage i n t o a sa te l l i te t o w n . M o s t Stevenage people grea t ly oppose th is p ropc j s i t i on because i t w i l l mean tha t some o f the b e a u t i f u l o l d houses, o f w h i c h w e are so p r o u d , w i l l have t o be cc jndemned. L a r g e s m o k y

lories w i l l s p r ing n|> and per l i i i | )s c i o w d e d houses w i l l be b u i l t t o accommodate the homeless c r o w d s o f L o n d o n e r s w h o i n t e n d to l i ve here.

A g r o u p o l i n h a b i t a n t s i iaxc la i sed f u n d s a m o n g iliemselves and are go ing l o ;ng i ie the | ) l an o u t i n c o u r t .

I hese men , mos t ly o w n i n g h i n d and houses, have l i v e d i n Stevenage, a l l , or f o r the greater p a r t , o f t h e i r l ives . T h e y d o n o t w a n t t o see u n t i d y s m o k y b u i l d i n g s appear i n g i n place o f the i r green fields. T h e y d o n o t w a n t to l i v e a m o n g strangers. A l l they w a n t is t o see t h e f a m i l i a r s ight o f f a rmhands , t r u d g i n g a l o n g the c o u n t r y lanes, l e a d i n g t h e i r o l d car t horses a n d loads o f s w e e t - s i n e l l i n g hay, everyone k n o w i n g everyone else, s h a r i n g each others ' t roubles a n d j^leasures a n d l e a d i n g a h a p p y a n d carefree l i f e .

" Y e t there is ano ther side t o the q u e s t i o n , t h e s ide o f the pcK)r, homeless L o n d o n e r s , w i t h n o w h e r e t o l i v e b u t a d a m p back r o o m shared by m a n y f a m i l i e s . W h y s h o u l d these be depi ived o f a home? W h y s h o u l d they l i \ e i n misery, w h e n a peacefu l c o u n t r y t o w n c o u l d be a l t e red to accommodate them? T h i s scheme w i l l cost the G o v e r n m e n t m a n y m i l l i o n s o f p o u n d s a n d t h e c o u n try is shor t o f money a n d b a d l y needs m o r e f o o d . I s i t w o r t h the t r o u b l e a n d money? W h i c h s ide w i l l w i n ? W i l l Stevenage re jo ice i n the near f u t u r e , o r b i t t e r l y rem e m b e r the day o f i ts d o w n f a l l ? Soon t h e a n s w e r w i l l be k n o w n . " (Continued on page 53)

E i

View looking North from Central Moll of O'Neil 's Sheffield Center

The Hew O'Neil-Sheffield Shopping Center O ' N e i l ' s d e p a r t n i e i u store w i l l be the hear t o f tlie l u w

s h o p p i n g center, located i n Sheffield T o w n s h i p , O h i o , a b o u t 45 miles I r o n i A k i o n , a n d .SO miles f r o m Clevel a n d . I ' h e site is o n R o u t e 254 near its in tersect ion w i t h R o u t e 57, the d i r ec t rou te to A k r o n , O h i o . The O h i o T u r n p i k e w i l l 3ass w i t h i n t w o miles o f the center.

A p p r o x i m a t e y 200,000 people l ive i n the area the n e w center w i l l serve. Sales v o l u m e o f the en t i r e center is es t imated f r o m 520,000,000 to S25.000,0()0 a year. P a r k i n g fac i l i t i e s a c t o n n n o d a t i n g 'i.OOO cars, w i t h space f o r a n even tua l 5,000 (a i s . s u r r o u n d the s to ie l ) i i i ld ings .

I n a d d i t i o n to O ' N e i l ' s , the center w i l l have a p p r o x i m a t e l y 50 tenants i n c l u d i n g supermarkets , var ie ty storts,

a p j j a i e l . shoe, d r u g , l)akerv, l loi ist, dry cleaning, and| other establishments.

T h e center is scheduled lo r ((>m|)let ion i n February, 1954 and was p l a n n e d by \ \ e ini)erg &: Teare , Cleveland i i rd i i t ec t s , w h o have also designed Sl iorexi l le Shopping Center i n E u c l i d w h i c h includes a branch department store f o r The Hai ley Co. , the E u c l i d R i c h m o n d shopping center i n E u c l i d , V a n A k e n Center i n Shaker Heights, and many a p a r t m e n t i )u i ld ings i n d u d i n g Forest H i l l Park A p a n n i e n i s ol 17 1 suites i n East Cleveland, and 11820 Edgewater D r i v e A p a r t m e n t s o f 230 suites i n Laken wood .

Planning and Land Buying for Public Housing Banned P l a n n i n g a n d l a n d b u y i n g f o r any new p i d j l i c hous

i n g c o n s t r u c t i o n i n C leve land a n d o ther O h i o cities w e r e b a n n e d [ u l y 29 th by order of the P i d ) l i c H o u s i n g A d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n W a s h i n g t o n .

The order affected l.bOO low-renta l uni t s al located t o C l e v e l a n d . These were a m o n g (i.OOO l o i w l i i d i the f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t had entered a c o n t r i l ) u t i o n contract w i t h the C l e v e l a n d M e t r o i j o l i t a n H o u s i n g A u t h o r i t y .

O f the (),00() un i t s , 408 are unde r cons t ruc t ion on Cent r a l a n d Scov i l l Avenues S. E . between E . .HOth and E. 2 1tli Streets as an extens ion t o the Cedar Apa r tmen t s .

I n a d d i t i o n , 98() un i t s were to have been b u i l t i n the Lee -McCrac ken area, b u t these were ha l t ed by protests o f n e i g h b o r h o o d residents, l^hese may s t i l l be b u i l t i f v a c a n t l a n d can be f o u n d , accord ing to Ernest J . B o l m . d i r e c t o r o f the hous ing a u t h o r i t y .

Vigorous Fight Seen B o h n was n o t ready to concede t h a t the p u b l i c hous

i n g p r o g r a m has been l i q u i d a t e d by the W a s h i n g t o n a c t i o n .

" W e d o n ' t expect tha t any Congress w i l l s tand f o r the i c p u d i a t i o n o f contracts of the federa l government , " he s a i d .

H e p o i n t e d o u t tha t t l i e conference c o m m i t t e e o f the 18 \August, W53\ _

House and Senate, w h i c h agreed to p e r m i t construction n a t i o n w i d e of o n l y 20,000 of t l u (i'i.OOO uni t s f o r whicl] the gove rmnen t has made contract conuni tments , had ins t ructed H o u s i n g A d u i i n i s t r a t o r A l b e r t M . Cole tc bi i n g i n a rc po i t by F'eb. 1 o n w h a t the f u t u r e of the | )ul) l i ( housi i io p r o g r a m should be.

• I he fight l o r l ow- income hous ing has just begun,' he said. "We have lost one ba t t le to the bigots. T l u l igh t \ v i l l be c o n t i n u e d w i t h renewed vigor . "

Blames Speculators B o h n said that , excc j ) ! lo r "real estate speculators win

lauued rac ia l hatreds" i n the Lee-McCracken area, th( 98() un i t s p l a n n e d f o r that section w o u l d be under cor s t ruc t ion .

" W e can t h a n k those speculators f o r c o n t i n u i n g t h hous ing shortage," he added.

A to t a l o f loca l i t ies a n d 11.769 un i t s i n O h i o wer affected by the P u b l i c H o u s i n g A d m i n i s t r a t i o n bar Af fec ted , besides C leve l and , were:

C a n t o n . - 50 un i t s : L o r a i n , 185; E l y r i a - L o r a i n Metre p o l i l a n H o i r s i n g A u t h o r i t y , 100; W a r r e n . 125; Y o u n g t o w n , 631 : C i n c i n n a t i , 1,896; Co lumbus , 1,676; Dayto i 1.500; H a m i l t o n , 150; N e w Bos ton-Por t smouth Metre | ) o l i t an H o u s i n g A u t h o r i t y , 110: Po r t smou th , 190; Stet beuvi l l e , 250.

T H E O H I

For B o n d

A . S . T . M . A-305

For Quality

A . S . T . M . A-16.52-T

6 , 5 0 0 T O N S

P O L L A K R A I L S T E E L R E I N F O R C I N G

There isn't m u c h b e i n g p u b U s h e d a b o u t the a b o v e p ro jec t t o n n a g e , b u t the c o n t r a c t o r has come to k n o w a b o u t t he P o l l a k respons iveness to d e s i g n a n d cons t ruc t ion r e q u i r e m e n t s .

Once a p r o j e c t is b o o k e d b y Po l l ak Steel , Po l lak Serv ice is d e p e n d a b l e t h r o u g h c h a n g i n g m a r k e t c o n d i t i o n s . A n O h i o Serv ice f o r O h i o Arch i t ec t s , E n g i neers a n d Con t r ac to r s .

T H E P O L L A K S T E E L C O M P A N Y Mills: Marion, Ohio — Cincinnafi Fabrication Plant: Evendale, Ohio

G E N E R A L O F F I C E S : G L E N D A L E - M I L F 0 R D R O A D E V E N D A L E - C I N C I N N A T I , O H I O

V R C H I T E C T [August, 2^55] 19

HOTEL BUILDING BOOMS IN U.S. AND OVERSEAS

But New Hotel Sums are Dwar fed by Remodeling Out lays

I l ie h()i< I is i l l the mi i l s i ol a b u i l d i n g b o o m , acco rd ing to ''Architectural Forinn."

I"(n l l i c I l ls! live mon ths o l this year .fl'iS m i l l i o n has spent o i l l.()()7 l)i,L; and l i i l i e l ioiels , i n d i c a t i n g a

\c ,n second o i i b to 11)50 w hen new hote l constiiic l i n n a m o u n t e d t o $84 m i l l i o n .

h u t hotel association t abu la t ions i c p o r t plans (liniii,L; the first six months ol \\):^'^^ to spend a w h o p p i n g $15.^ m i l l i o n f o r new c o n s l r u e t i o n . Even this large figure is j j i n t size compared to the c o n t i n u i n g b o o m i n hcjtel m o d e r n i z a t i o n and r e n o v a t i o n . 1 he A m e r i c a n H o t e l Associa t ion pins r e m o d e l i n g out lays at Sî/ , b i l l i o n i n the last fi\e years. Canren t ly , estimates Execut ive Vice I'lc s ident d i a r i e s A . H o n w o r t h , m o d e r n i z a t i o n is costi n g Sr)()() m i l l i o n a year.

A m o n g new hotels, the need l o r m a k i n g a ground-l l o o r space p rov ide a handsome r e t i n n was lead ing more o p c i a i o r s to l o l l o w the lead ol ( a n c i n n a t i ' s Terrace I ' l a /a , in p l a n n i n g c o m l i i n a t i o n de | ) a r tmen t store-hotels, o r olfice-hotels.

Rea l to r W i l l i a m /ec k e n d o r f plans a 30-story com))i-n a t i o n Sta t lc i Ho te l -me i c h a n d i s i n g cen te r -park ing garage o n Con t thouse Sc|uare i n D e i u e r . I n Hous ton , the-Shelby C o n s t r u c t i o n Co., on a site f a c i n g the Shamrock H o t e l , w i l l b u i l d a 17 story S5 t o $6 m i l l i o n annex w i t h a clc '])arinicnt store o n the first t w o flcx)rs, office spac:e al)o\c' i t and 200 ho te l rooms t r o m the I 1th f loor up .

I n P h i l a d e l p h i a , the Sheraton C o r p . annoinices i t w i l l b u i l d a SI 1 m i l l i o n 1,000 r o o m ho te l abou t 30 stories l i i g h . abo\e a two-sioix arcade in the new Penn Center D e x e l o p m e n t .

Dal las is clue to get a 1,000 r o o m , 17-story Statler l l o i c l , I ain|)a a S I l i m i l l i o n 100-600 r o o m c o m b i n a t i o n h o t e l a n d de p a r t m e n t store, s i i r m o u n t e d by a television tower and l l o n s i o n . a S(i m i l l i o n l u x u r y 14-story apartment l i o t c l .

Overseas I I . S. ho te lmen are eye ing near ly every m a j o r c i ty i n the woi lcl as a hote l site. H i l t o n opened the 350 r o o m Castel lana H o t e l i n M a c h i d this m o n t h , is b u i l d i n g a h o t e l i n T i n k e y a n d has advanced negot ia t ions imder w i \ lo r others in Rome and L o n d o n . A n o t h e r SIO m i l l i o n H i l t o n H o t e l is be ing designed l o r Havana .

L e o ( i o i M i ; a n . w h o owns the Los Angclcs B i l t m o i e a n d Dallas" \c lo l | )hns j i lans to lease a S.S m i l l i o n hotel i n Nassau to woo m o i c ton i isls. I n t e r c o n t i n e n t a l Hotels , a Pan A m e t i c a n \ i i \ \ a \ s snbsidiaiA. is o j i e n i n g t lnce L a t i n A m e r i c a n hotels this year. San Sahaclor plans a new m i l l i o n d o l l a r smaller ho te l f o r commerc i a l trave l ers.

O n the r emode l i ng side. Ph i l ade lph ia ' s l ie l levi ie-Sl ia t -l o r d w i l l spend S I m i l l i o n l o r s t r u c t u r a l renovat ions, air c o n d i t i o n i n g and i n t e r i o r re-design. M a n y other hotels lie ( o i u c i i i n g rooms, o r i g i n a l l y designed l o i maids, i n t o

,L;ncst rooms. Ch icago hotels are i n the mids t of a %V2. m i l i o n expans ion p i o g r a m to ollset the lack of a c i ty a n d i t o r i u i n l o r convc-iit ions. Kansas Ci ty ' s Miiehlel)a( li is b u i l d i n g a 12 sioi \ annex.

H o t e l m e n ' s biggest p r o b l e m remains : h o w t o a t t i K I the increas ing large segment of people w h o travel by au to . I n the crowclcc! East, one answer is t y p i f i e d by plans f o r the new Penn Sheraton w h i c h w i l l i nc lude an a u t o l o b b v where m o t o r i n g guests c an register and whisk ups ta i rs i n an elexator w i t h o i u hav ing to go th rough the m a i n lobbv . Lhe A m e r i c a n H o t e l Associa t ion figures 4 0 % of this year's out lays f o r m o d e r n i z a t i o n w i l l go f o r fac i l i t i e s f o r the guest w ho arrives by car.

20 [Auiiîist 1053]

COLLEGE BUILDING BOOM GOOD FOR T E N YEARS

In a cles|)erate e f f o r t to catch u[) w i t h the post W o r l d W'ai I I boom in c i n o l l m e n t s , A m e r i c a n Lhiiversit ies lasi vear added 865 new b u i l d i n g s at a cost o f 810 m i l l i o n to the i r ex i s t i ng fac i l i t i e s .

" A r c h i t e c t i n a l F o r u m " reports o n the c o n t i m i i i i i ; shortage o f b u i l d i n g s , p rob lems of design and the current d i f f i c id t i e s i n financing special purpose bu i ld ings and doi i n i lories in gen t ly needed to care f o r the 60''(, to

increase in s tudents est imated over the next ten 100 years.

T h e 1954 e n r o l l m e n t w i l l be abou t 2 i / i m i l l i o n students, ecpial to the peak year 1947 w h e n h a l f o f the students were G I assisted.

" T h e ( |uest ion where the money is c o m i n g f r o m to finance even the most economical o f college construct i o n is a t o u g h one. A l r e a d y this money cjucstion has changed the c o m p l e x i o n o f educat ion i n the Un i t ed States. 1 Wenty years ago most college students were att end ing p r i v a t e l y endowed colleges; today two-thirds are state-supported i n s t i t u t i o n s .

" D o r m i t o r i e s or s tudent un ions are the on ly college bu i ld ings tha t can be financed conven t iona l ly , their prosj ject ive incomes can be app l i ed against loans or bond issues and a m o r t i z i n g s tab i l i ty can be obtained. B u t even w i t h d o r m i t o r i e s i t has become necessary for some colleges to mor tgage b o t h o l d and new dormitor ies to get loans to b u i l d the new ones. O t h e r college bu i ld ings must be b u i l t b y g r a n t or g i f t .

" E n d o w m e n t s are u p i n the p r iva te colleges, where fund - r a i s ing organiza t ions have made a m a j o r industry of so l i c i t i ng a l u m n i , b u t they are n o t u p as h i g h as the sc l iool b u i l d i n g index cost, w h i c h has d o u b l e d since 1939.

" A fede ia l i n d u c e m e n t f o r corpora t ions , w h i c h allows donat ions f o r educa t ion u p to 5 % of income before det e r m i n a t i o n o f taxes, w i l l he lp , b u t o n the o ther federal i i and , W a s h i n g t o n ' s general ly t i gh t e r money policy is not go ing to make i t any easier f o r most universit ies to (malice t h e i r cons t ruc t i on . A n o t h e r g l o o m y sus|)icion by educators: even federa l assistance to state imiversit ies | imcler the l and g ran t may be o u t . "

Since the graphs i n d i c a t i n g po ten t i a l students are c l i m b i n g , the g r o w t h o f the educa t iona l p lan t i n the Ln i tec l Stales w i l l p r o b a b l y co rn imie .

HOW TO GET ALONG WITH PEOPLE

1. Keep skid-chains o n your tongue. Lhe surist way to m i l l you r business is to c i ilic i/e c o m j j e l i t o i s.

2. M a k e promises spa r ing ly : keep t hem to the minute . ^. Pi aise good w o i k regardless o l AN ho d i d i t . 4. T a l k w i t h ca lm assurance, but always keep an open

m i n d . 5. Le t y o u r vir tues , i f y o u have any, speak fo r them

selves. Refuse to t a lk o f others ' vices o r gossip. (•). Pay no a t t e n t i o n to i l l - n a t u r e d remarks, about vom

self— just l ive so no one else w i l l beliexe them. 7. Never g ive anyone a "piece o f y o u r m i n d " lest \<)ii

be f o u n d w a n t i n g i n t i m e o f need. 8. Be a booster — praise generously: cr i t ic ize t ac t fu l ly

i f at a l l . 9. T a k e p r i d e i n a l l w o r k , i n personal appe arance, anc

in the office. 10. Be ever las t ing ly happy . (You have no more r igh

to spread g l o o m t h a n you have to sjjic acl smalipDv i Be courtecnis, be sincere, be honest — W O R K L I K l T H E D E V I L and y o u shal l never f a i l .

T H E O H I C

You Can Depend On M o o n e y for Everything in Steel Fabrication or Erection

''Experience as Solid as the Products We Make" W r i f e us o r Calf D i a m o n d M 4 1 4

Steel is o u r business. N o ass ignment is too l a r g e o r too sma l l . O u r shop f a c i l i t i e s and pe r sonne l are keyed to g iv e y o u accurate and dependab le service o n any type o f s t ruc tu ra l steel f a b r i c a t i o n o r e rec t ion j o b . Because o f o u r w i d e and var ied exper ience , w c are o f t e n able to suggest i m p r o v e m e n t s i n y o u r specif icat ions — i m p r o v e m e n t s tha t f r e q u e n t l y result i n bet ter a n d / o r more economica l cons t ruc t i on . Y o u can depend o n o u r engineers a n d sk i l l ed c ra f t smen f o r f a i t h f u l a p p l i c a t i o n o f sound methods c o n f o r m i n g to accepted p r a c t i c e . For s t ruc tu ra l w o r k o r special f a b r i c a t i o n f o r i n t e r i o r components , s u b m i t y o u r p r i n t s f o r estimates. I t pays to check w i t h M o o n e y f o r e v e r y t h i n g f r o m "Brackets to Buildings",

O O N E Y . R O N

3317 EAST 80th STREET CLEVELAND 27, OHIO

A R C H I T E C T [August, J953] 21

A COMBINATION RESIDENCE A N D DENTAL OFFICE

A m o d e r n d e n t a l office w i t h a l l the features of a resid e n t i a l home o n the outs ide lias been opened i n T o l e d o b y D r . S. S. R i m e r , ve te ran T o l e d o dentis t , a n d his son D r . R o b e r t E . R i m e r .

L o c a t e d o n the southeast corner of B a n c r o f t Street a n d B r o o k d a l e R o a d i n the fashiona]) le I n d i a n I ! i l l s sec t ion o f T o l e d o , the new office blends nicely w i t h the r e s iden t i a l area tha t s i n r o u n d s i t .

Offices f o r the t w o men are on the first f loor wh i l e l i v i n g quar te r s f o r D r . an t l M r s . S. S. R i m e r are o n the second. D r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t E. R i m e r l ive i n nca i i ) \ M a n n i e e , O .

M o d e r n i n every respect, the offices p r o v i d e easy maintenance, made possilole t h r o u g h extensive use of plastic, r u b b e r a n d Fiberglas t i l e , Ne l son E. T h a i , the architect sa id . T h r o u g h o u t the downsta i rs there is n o plaster, w a l l paper o r w o o d except f o r a few n a t t u a l finish b i r ch doo r s . M a j o r i t y o f the doors are o f the foldin<» accord i o n type.

T h e b u i l d i n g is a i r c o n d i t i o n e d t h r o u g h o i U w i t h a gas a i r c o n d i t i o n e r f u r n i s l i i n g heat i n the w i n t e r and c o o l a i r i n the s iunmer .

E x t e r i o r o f the b u i l d i n g is b r i c k veneer. Stone and v e r t i c a l s i d i n g also were used o n the f r o n t w h i c h has t w o large p i c t u r e w i n d o w s , one i n the first fioor wai t i n g r o o m f o r pa t ien ts a n d the o ther i n the second floor l i v i n g r o o m .

T h e first floor d e n t a l offices i n c l u d e the 11 by I61/2 f o o t w a i t i n g r o o m , a p r i va t e office 11 b y 11 feet, general of f ice 8 by 15 feet, f o u r o p e r a t i n g rooms a n d a laborat o r y , 8 b y 11 feet each a n d a d a r k r o o m e q u i p p e d and des igned by Eas tman K o d a k Co. f o r deve lop ing X-ray film.

A l l i n t e r i o r wa l l s arc o f p re f in i shed p a n e l i n g made of l ua son i t e a n d plast ic w i t h the f r o n t en t ry i n marb le panels, the w a i t i n g r o o m a n d offices i n var ious w o o d pane l i n g finishes, o p e r a t i n g rooms a n d l a b o r a t o r y i n gloss finish o f e i t he r y e l l o w o r green. R u b b e r t i l e was used f o r c o v e r i n g the en t i r e first floor.

O f f - w h i t e F iberglas Sonofaced acoustical t i l e was i n s t a l l e d i n c e i l i n g areas o f the first floor a n d the k i t chen o n the second floor. T h e t i l e is non-combus t ib le and l i k e the plas t ic a n d r u b b e r t i l e may be cleaned easily w i t h a d a m p c l o t h . T h e t i l e is faced w i t h a plastic film w h i c h v ibra tes a n d t ransmi ts sound i n t o the absorbent fibers o f glass. Besides h a v i n g a h i g h noise r educ t ion e f f i c iency i t also has g o o d l i g h t r e f l ec t ion propert ies .

T h e ups ta i rs a p a r t m e n t f o r D r . a n d M r s . S. S. R i m e r i n c l u d e s a l i v i n g r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m , t w o bedrooms, ba th ,

2 2 [August, i W ]

l a u n d r y r o o m a n d d ine t t e besides the k i t c h e n . I t may be reached by b o t h f r o n t and rear stairways.

T h e .^fi by 40-foot b u i l d i n g stands o n a l o t 60 by 145| feet. T h e r e is a two-car br ick garage and a seven-car p a r k i n g lot w i t h ciurances honi holh sireets r iumin i^ a long the corner l o t .

FHA SEEKING HOUSING PILOT TEST IN CLEVELAND

T h e Federal H o u s i n g A d m i n i s t r a t i o n is proposing to| Cleve land , Mem) )h i s a n d N e w Orleans t l i a t each ( i t v in its r e h a b i l i t a t i o n campa ign develop one block as a| complete r e h a b i l i t a t i o n p i l o t p rogram.

Data f r o m the p i l o t programs w o u l d be the basis for] an F H A request to Congress f o r a u t h o r i z a t i o n to back| r e h a b i l i t a t i o n programs the count ry over.

F H A Conuniss ioner G u y T . O . H o l l y d a y discussetl this p r o g r a m at a H o t e l A l l e r t o n I m i c h e o n o f the Joint R e h a l ) i l i t a t i o n a n d Redeve lopment C o u n c i l recently.

H e t ou red several sections of the c i ty w i t h ci ty redeve lopment , local F H A a n d b u i l d i n g association officials, and broached the idea at an i n f o r m a l d i n n e r of the H o m e B u i l d e r s Associa t ion of Greater Cleveland.

Cites Opportunity R e h a b i l i t a t i o n offers F H A an even greater field f o r

service to the p i d i l i c t h a n i t has cxcrc ised so far , Holly^ tlay said. W h e r e loca l a u t l i o r i l i c s are suff ic ient ly organized and au tho r i zed to proceed, he said, he would! reconnnend F H A b a c k i n g f o r such projects, once Congress legalized t l i e m , Cleve land , he said, is n m c h better organized t h a n most c o m m u n i t i e s to accomplish these j>ur|)oses.

R i c h a r d V . H o p k i n s , redeveloj^ment p r o g r a m director, said the ci ty 's b u i l d i n g , sanitary and safety inspection forces were nea r ly organized to enforce regulat ions on w h i c h r e h a b i l i t a t i o n programs cou ld be based.

H o l l y d a y suggested tha t the Pr iva te Enterpr ise Redeve lopment C o r p . , w h i c h is the b u i l d i n g industry's eff o r t to rejÎace b l i g h t e d areas, b u i l d t w o structures on its E . 35th street acreage i n Cleveland.

One woidd be r en t a l aiârtments. T h e other w o u l d be co-operat ively oAvned apar tments . Each Avould also serve as p i l o t d e v e l o p m e n t i n i ts field, l l o l l y d a y said he had no d o u b t t h a t such apar tments w o i d d be judged "econ o m i c a l l y s o i n i d " and thus q u a l i l v lo r M l A backing.

DALLAS CHAPTER A.I.A. TV SHOW FORMAT OFFERED OTHER CHAPTERS

F o r m a t f o r the h i g h l y successful l.S-week TV-show at Dallas , Texas i n w h i c h viewers were able to watch the actual b u i l d i n g o f a home, has been of fe red to other cities by the Dal las Chap te r of the A . I . A .

P lanned o r i g i n a l l y as a fictional v e n t m e , the program aroused wid( ' s j ) r{ ; i ( i interest w h e n the A m e r i c a n Home Rea l ty Co. o f f e r e d to b u i l d the house designed by architects o n this T V p r o g r a m .

Eleven archi tects co l l abora ted to design the resulting "vaca t ion home , " w h i c h Avas conqj le ted last May . H o w such compl i ca t ions as the m i d series discovery of a 20 f o o t d r o p i n grade o n the chosen site and other unex-petced d i f f i cu l t i e s were overcome by the architects and b u i l d e r , added f i n t h e r interest to the j j i o g r a m .

When in Chicago — Be Sure to Visit the New

HARDWOOD EXHIBIT "A World of Hardwoods" - at the

Museum of Science and Industry 57th Street and South Shore Drive

T H E O H I C

"riie Donley Damper" Specifiers should bear in mind that this term refers to a var ied line of dampers, designed to meet many situations. In every case the Donley name assures the best and most lasting qual i ty , w i th design that co-ordinates wi th long tested fireplace planning. A Plan Sheet w i th instructions is attached to every damper.

Cast Iron Dampers Popular, dependable Donley Dampers with some four decades of successful use behind them. Regularly furnished in 1 1 sizes, from 24" to 96", in either Rotary Control or Poker Control types. Four sizes, 30", 33", 36" and 42" are avai lable with Chain Control.

Cor-Ten Steel Dampers Made of special, corrosion resisting U . S . Steel alloy of high tensile strength. Not to be confused with light steel dampers sold on price. Fabricated from heavy gouge metal and qualified to maintain the Donley reputation in all respects. Avai lable in five sizes, 24", 30", 33", 36" and 42".

Rotary Control A simple, trouble-free method of draf t regulation (and soot exclusion w h e n fireplace is not in use) by turning key that projects from fireplace breast .

Poker Control A poker hooked through ring on a hanging lever arm opens and closes the valve plate. Preferred where piercing of face material is not des ired .

Chain Control Alternate pull on two hanging c h a i n s opens or closes this damper. Four sizes in cast iron — 30", 33", 36" a n d 42".

4

Donley Square End Damper Dampers described above hove splayed e n d s to co-ordinate with reflector-like interior of u s u a l fireplace. For certain unusual types, Donley offers this Square End Damper of wider throat capacity. Especially intended for project ing corner flrploces, double opening fireplaces a n d those with three-way view of the flame. M a d e of steel in four sizes - 32", 36", 40" a n d 48".

For fireplace plans a n d instructions that have b e e n adopted as standard in many architect's ofTices, rely on the Donley Book of Successful Fireplace—sent w i t h out charge to architects applying on own stat ionery.

T H E D O N L E Y B R O T H E R S C O 13972 Miles Avenue • Cleveland 5, Ohio

A R C: H 1 1 E C T [August, 195B] 2 3

BRICK EXHIBIT BRINGS RESULTS l . \ c a|)j)c;il and sale s appeal were ( ' l i t ( t i \ c K ( o i i i h i i u - d

by the M o c k i n g X'allcy l i i i c k C o m p a n y i n t l u - c x l i i i ) i t pi( l i n e d below ai the a n n u a l i lome Show in ( i o i n m h n s , O h i o . A t L u a i l y . innnechaie sale o l hr iek l o r several houses is d i r e c t l y traceable to the e x h i b i t .

AM ODETOOMIO

A n unusua l fnep lace design was accentuatet l by the r e c c n t l y - a n n o u i u c d I l o c k i n g R o m a n B r i c k , w h i c h are b e i n g p i o d u c e d i n H V B ' s exclusive Sun ( i l o w b lend. Sal t glazed a n d unglazed f a c i n g t i l e also were f e a t m e d i n t he (lis |) lay. a long ^\it\\ H o c k i n g b u l l , grey and Nai ie g a t e d lace b r i c k .

Sales M a n a g e r E. M . H a r p e r re j jo r t s greatest pid)lic in teres t o f any recent H o m e Show. I n a d d i t i o n to tbe honses d i r e c t l y so ld as a resul t o f the e x h i b i t , Ho t k i n g Sales representatives paved the way f o r f u t u r e b r i ck business because o f the large n u m b e r o f home show v i s i t o r s w h o s topped at the H o c k i n g D i sp l ay . I n d i ( a i i \ c o f g r o w i n g interest i n b r i c k homes, 10,000 pieces of l i i ( ra t l i re on masonry cons t r uc t i on were recpiested.

OLD RED SCHOOL NOW PASTEL PINK; GREEN BLACKBOARD LATEST IN PRISMATIC 3 R's

S( l i o o h o o m s p a i i u e d i n b r i g h t colors | )ro ( l i ice better m a r k s , j o h n H o p k i n s r i i i \ ( i s i i \ psychologists i c j j o r t .

T h e psychologists f o i n i d tha t a p l a i n i e d ( o l o i sc heme h a s a d e f i n i t e effect o n the behavio i and |)i i lo i n ia iuc ol s< h o o l c h i l d r e n .

I he greatest i i n | ) r o v e m e i n was a m o n g k indergar ten ( h i l c l i (11 .

"Perhaps the most s m p r i s i n g r eve la t ion was that boys show g K a ic i co lo r response than g i l ls." the j)sycliologisi^ s l a t ed a l ter t\vo years o f research.

' W e ha\-e been ( o i n i i u c d l o r s o m e t i m e that co lor a n d its d i inensioi rs in f luence h u m a n b e h a v i o i , " said Dr. W e n d e l l R. Garne r , w h o d i rec ted the i J i o j e c i .

Nevertheless, we are pleasant ly surpr i sed to see such a i n a / i n g l y clear results come f r o m this research. 1 hesc | ) o s i i i \ c ' results w i l l , we feel sure, be o f real interest to educa to r s and a l l others concerned w i t h the color design o f school f a c i l i t i e s . "

C o m p l e t e scholastic a n d a t t i t u d e reports were k ( i ) i o n a l l the c h i l d r e n d u r i n g one year i n three schools n e e d i n g new p a i n t . T h e n one school ^vas re pa in ted acc o r d i n g to the p r inc ip l e s o f "co lo r dynamics , " the sec ond i n t h e usual l i g h t b u l l wal ls a n d w h i t e ce i l ings , the t h i r d was in i touchec l .

I n the • c b n a i n i c " p a i n t i n g , r o o m s w i t h no r the rn ex-p o s i u e were done in pastel rose. I h o s e f ac ing south, i n b l u e and green. N e u t r a l l i g h t gray was used in l o o m s f o r a r t s tudy.

Slate boards were p a i n t e d green instead o f the o l d i ) l a c k .

L ' l [August, 1953]

O N E U U N D E t D f l f T Y

A ^ l L D f . R H t 6 S W A 5 4 ^ L ^ L .

A MAH P O V D L l i IN W16 Qm

1!)UT S l H C t T W A T T I M t i

UaV TILINGS WVLCÂHGED^^

NOVJONA Dl f fEl^LHT PLAN

A DEAI^ÎTiJ QChJDm OH i-lf & UObL k fOQ.m TO UUNT -A MAN -

The artist and author for "An Ode to Ohio" is a Buckeye registered architect u'lio has found the sunny skies of Winter Park, Florida verx culiriiii!;. He sends his regards and says Jimmy A'ing| formerly of Columbus does the same.

CINCINNATI ARCHITECTS AND PRODUCERS COUNCIL IN JOINT MEETING

O n J u n e 16, 19.5' the C i n c i i n i a t i C>hapter of l*ro-diKC'is' C o u n c i l had a j o i i i i inec t ing w i t h the (ancin-na t i chapter of the .After go l f i n the af ternoon, cocktails were ser \ed and a d inner , f o l l o w e d by a short i i i l o r m a l mee t ing . \ i this meet ing the officers fo r thd Cancinnat i (Chapter of the Producers C o u n c i l fo r tht c o m i n g year were announced and are as fo l lows :

PresideiU, H e r b e r t S. Kassing: \'ic:e President, Robert I I . A n i i i n g : Secretaiy, R i c h a r d 1). Id le r ; T reas iue r , G o r don Fisher.

FANCY HANDLES "Dig those crazy couiputersl

This m i g h t wvW be t \ | ) i c a l " l i e - b o p " react ion to enj g inee r ing ta lk w h e n it comes to n a m i n g c o m p u t i n g m j (h i l ies . CompiUers , w h i c h f igure ou t i n seconds prob) lems that w o u l d take- men \eais. bear suc h fane v handle: as W A C . S W A G , AGl - : , E R A , and M A N I A G . A n d s i c l ing a marc h f r o m the G f , Genera l Elect r ic calls one oi its machines O N H l i A C ^ S t i l l o ther computers are K R A C O A R A C : , E1)\ ' . \C: . R K A C . I . N I A C . l ' N l \ .\C;, and E L E C O M .

The engineers ' " c o o l " touch in l abe l i ng computers i ; on ly coincidence, t h o u g h . Most o f the names are made u p o f the first let ters o f woids . I n the case o f Genera E lec t r i c s c o m p u t e r , O M H i A C has n o t h i n g to do w i t h ; backache, b u t conij j r ises first letters f o r " O r d i n a l .Mem ory In spec t ing B i n e r y A u t o m a t i c C o m p u t e r . "

Oh, My Back!

T H E O H I C

H O L C O M B & H O K E

mm

r

T h i s FoLDOOR installation at Elks Lodge No. I I , Pittsburgh, Pa. is a typical example of how FoLDOOR gives flexibility of space in commercial use. T h e long l>ar, shown in background at right, is com >letely closed off by six F O L D O O R S

(see above) for complete dining room privacy.

FoLDOOR is y o u r answer any t ime the p i o b l e m concerns f l e x i b i l i t y of space . . . f m c l i n g more usable space i n the same area . . . o r a c h i e v i n g easy and economical d i v i s i o n o f rooms.

" T h e f o l d i n g doo r w i t h the cornice t o p " fits r i g h t i n t o b u i l d i n g and rem o d e l i n g p lans f o r business places, ins t i t u t i ons a n d c o m m e r c i a l establishments— f o r p r i v a t e hc^mes as w e l l .

Pni i l t w i t h a s turdy f r ame o f rust-resistant steel, F o r n o o R travels o n a rugged , s ingle piece, t w o - r a i l steel t rack. FoLDooR occupies the least a m o u n t o f "stack" space o f any extensible door .

C O H H I G E ON T O P

. \ I a \ i n n n n thickness w h e n pushed back o n t o i tself is o n l y 5i/2 inches.

I'c) i.Doc) R. mannlac I nrecl i n a Avide range o f si/c s to l i t p r ac t i ca l l y any i n t e r i o r o p e n i n g , comes i n a va r ie ty o f b e a u t i f u l fabr ics to h a r m o n i z e w i t h any co lor scheme. y \ l l fabr ics are v iny l -coa ted , fire-resistant a n d can be easily washed w i t h soap a n d w a r m water .

W h e n you ' re cons ide r ing f o l d i n g doors, check the classified d i r e c t o r y i n y o u r phone book l o r your local l o t d o o r i n s t a l l i n g d i s t r i b u t o r . O r w r i t e any one o f o u r O h i o d i s t r i b u t o r s .

Distributed in Ohio by

FOLDOOR & SURFACES, INC.. . CLEVELAND 2028 East 46th Street, HEnderson 2-0177

ARCHAMBEAU, INC TOLEDO 714 Phillips Ave . , Ktondike 3454

PELLA SALES CO DAYTON 2360 West Dorothy Lane , Michigan 5561

HASCO, INC CINCINNATI 1843 N. Reading Road, POpular 0838

R C H 1 T E C 7 [August, 1933] 25

C. OF C. MAKES AWARDS FOR MERIT IN BUILDING

Awii ic i s l or the b i e m i i a l l e c o g n i t i o n ol mer i t in h i i i l d -ing by the ( ; i e \eh inc l Ch i i i nhe i ol C o i n n i e K e h i i \ e jiisi been announced .

A b r o n / c p l i i i c l o i the best lac toi y h i i i l d i n g coinplc iecl d u r i n g WK/Z has i)een g iven to t l ie Ford M o t o r Co.. ( ! lc \c ' l ; ind F O U U C I M . at Eng ie and l>roc)k|)ark Rcls. i n l i r o o k Park.

W i n n e r s were a n n o u n c e d i i \ A lexande r C. Robinson I I I . A . I . A . , c h a i r m a n o l the ( loi is t i iic i i o n I I K I U S I I K S

C o n n n i i t e e ol the C h a m b e r ol Connneicc'. l l ie award l o r the best r e ta i l connnerc ia l h i i i l d i n g

c o m p l e t e d i n I!).")!' went to . \ n i e i i c a n R a d i a t o r Stand arc! Sani tary C o r j ) . at IHL'.') Lakeside Ave .

I n ihe n o n - i c l a i l connnerc ia l class Icn a b u i l d i n g com | ) lctecl d i n i n g I'.).")! the a w a r d was | ) resc iU (c l to W h i l e Sewing M a c h i n e Co. at 117 10 Uerea Rd. , Lakewoocl .

Shaker l oweis . Shaker ( i o v e n t r y C o r j ) . . at I:'.«()()-1 :i!)()0 Shaker H l v d . received the a w a r d f o r the liest large apart-nu ni house c o m p l e t e d d i n i n g 1952.

I he best smal l a ) )a r tment house comple ted d i n i n g 1952, as named by the CUiamber. was the James l l o l a n Si . a | )a r t inent at .S7()5 R o c k y R i v e r D r .

F i n a l a w a r d wen t to Fclgewalej- Cihevrolet Inc. a l a l l ? D e t i o i l . \ \e . l o r the besl a l tered lac ade co in | ) l e ted d i n i n g 1951.

T h e C h a m b e r o f Commerce has awarded medals of m e r i t since 191(3. A c o m m i t t e e of 27 checked j \ apartm e n t houses, 75 fac torv b u i l d i n g s , (i'.l r e t a i l conmu i c i i iI b u i l d i n g s , S.") n o n - r e t a i l c o m m e r c i a l b u i l d i n g s and 1:» .iltc reel lacacles lo d e t e r m i n e the ; \ inners .

The l o r d M o t o r C o . p l a n t ^vas designed by the .Vlhert K a h n O r g a i i i / a t i o n . Shaker Towers was designed b\ Joseph C e r u t i .

Designer o f James l l o l a n Sr. a | ) a r lment was B m r o w s . H i n m a n X.- G a b r i e l . 1 cigewaler Che \ roIe t lacack w.is cle s igned by W e i n b e r g Sc Teare.

H o n o r a b l e m e n t i c j u cert if icates we ie awarded to L i n c o l n E lec t r i c Co. , 22801 St. C l a i r Ave. , F.uclid, and S t anda rd I 'rocliiets Co. , 21h() l l a l s t ead St.. l . ak iwooc i . f o r o u t s t a n d i n g f ac to ry b u i l d i n g s .

S tandard Foo l Co. , '^950 (ihester Ave. , a n d N a t i o n a l Screw .Machine- Prochicis Assn.. L'ShO F. I.".()tli St. re(( i \ c ( l l i o n o i a b l e m e n t i o n i n the o u i s t a n d i n g non-re ta i l com-inc i c ia l b u i l d i n g s c lass.

I he l ) i o i i / e j j lales lo r to j ) awards were designed by A b r a i i i Cardelcl a n d exec niecl by the W . S. 1 y lcr Co Se rv ing w i t h C^hairinan A l e x a n d e r C. R o b i n s o n I I I were W i l l i a m 1). C u i o n . b u i l d i n g c onnnissionc r ol Cle \c laiicl as v ice c h a i i n i a n , a n d |osc |)h .M. S c l i i i l t / . ol the Chamber, as sc-c I e tarv.

THE SIX BROAD CURRENTS OF MODERN ARCHITECTURE

E e r o Saar inen. i n ihe Inst of a series o f articles by w o r l d - f a m e d architects, discusses i n this month ' s AnJii-t'lli/nil / nntni six o i i l s t anc l ing trends i n mode rn architect u i e and i l i e i r c o n n n o i i c r e e d that great a rch i i ec tn ie is more than elite i e i i i shelter.

Saar inen declares "a rch i t ec tu re alone a m o n g the arts must f n l l i l l a j u a c t i c a l . pl ixsical and w o r l d l y | ) in | )Ose . A n d vet like- a l l the arts i l n i i i s i s imi i l t aneo i i s lv declare m a n k i n d s asp i ra t ions ."

C o p i o u s l y i l l i i s t r a t e d , the a r t i c l e discusses the organic u n i t y of F rank L l o \ d \ \ r ight ' s designs; handic raft arc hi tec l u r e e x e m j j l i l i e d b \ W i n ster and Ik- l l i isc h i ; .Valto and the Eu ropean i i i d ix i d i i a l i s i s ; L e Corbnsier ' s l i i i K i i o n a n d |)lastic f o r m ; C r o j ) i i i s ' arc liitec t m e l o r the mac hine age a n d the " g i a n t f o r m - g i v e r , " M i e s v a n der Rohe.

2G [AunusI,

PLANNING IS IMPERATIVE FOR SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT STORES

I he lush da\s when cle |)ariment stores c o u l d open a snh i i rban branch i n any o l d h i i i l d i n g and c)|)erate prof i tab ly , are over .

Maps are stueiied t o de ter i i i ine customer accessibility of the site, economic studies of the marke t are made and cc)iii |)eteiit arehiiects are called in l o design an entirely new b i i i l ehng to p i o \ ide the merc h a n t w i t h a structure l i ax ing "sales a i j p e a l " as we l l as economy o f operat ion.

Mow this is ac (omj ) l i s I iec l is desc r i b e d by "Arcliitec-luxil I'oniin" Avhicli th is m o i i t l i leatiires s u c h modern h ianc l i d e p a r t m e n t stores as l l i i t / l e r ' s al Fow^son, q snb i i rh ol l i a l i i m o r e ; L y t t o n ' s at l ' . \ansion, I l l i no i s ancl | o h n Da i i / ige r ' s new b u i l d i n g at M o n t g o m e r y . Alahai i ia

. \ l Fowson, H i i t / l e r has b u i l t a S. )()(),()0() raised ante l)Mclge t o prevent a t ra l l ic tangle between the new siorc and its a d j o i n i n g j ) a r k i i i g lot. Fhe store was eStendec under the b r idge r i g h t t o the edge o f the p a r k i n g lielc wh ich occupies a space below the ex i s t ing street levels

Here are a lew o f the o ther innova t ions , popu la r ^vitl ( i i s iomers : new a n d d rama t i c l i g h t i n g i n the store anc concentrated o n the meichandise ra ther than the aisles m a k i n g the en t i r e i n t e r i o r a huge ' w i n d o w display.

I here are no f o r m a l d i sp lay windows. L i v i n g rooms an scaiiered t h r o u g h the store w i t h good f u r n i t u r e f o r cus tomers to sit a n d rest i n . Deep ca rpe t ing is used through ou t , even at escalator landings instead o f h a r d f loor ing . \ marb le ha t bar is a feature. T a s t e f u l murals anc spar ing use o f p lants indoors adds to the general attrac ti\eness.

.Most i n i | ) o r l a n t , the merchandise is no t a sample lin^ b i l l a f u l l stoc k . \ l t h o n g h the merchandise is identica \\ '\\.\\ tha t o f Hu tz l e r ' s d o w i u o w n store, customers ar ( o n i i n n a l K r e m a r k i n g abou t the b r i g h t 'new l i ne ' i n t h 1 bwson store. H u t / l e r declares tha t the i r new theatrica l i g h t i n g l i t e r a l l y is caus ing customers to see the i r mei cliandise i n a "new l i g h t . "

Spac:e f o r a d d i t i o n a l pa rk ing , r o o m f o r sjiecialty shop ac l jo in ing the p a r k i n g area, a ja olessioiial b u i l d i n g anc theatre are i n the p lans l o r the f u t u r e . W h e n completec l l i i i / l c r s three-store d e p a r l i n e n i store b ranch w i l l sti] l)c the d o m i n a t i n g castle over a smal l ci ty of stores an other sei vices i n T o w s o n .

1953 RECORD BUILDING YEAR FEDERAL EXPERTS PREDICT

l)esj)i te gc)\ c rnine iit c nibacks and costlier money fo both publ ic and p r i v a t e works, cons t ruc t ion f inished th l irs i ha l f o l the vear at such a pace tha t federal experi are ready to increase the i r 19.')') estimates f r o m .$331, h . S.'Mi/2 b i l l i o n , "Arcltitci lural Fonini" reports i n i cur ren t issue.

Commerc i a l c o n s t r u c t i o n was 13.2% ahead o f last yea Private i n d u s t r i a l b u i l d i n g , whic h g o \ e i n m e n i men ha c xpec led to sh r ink L'7",„ was o l f o idv ().«",, I rou i l<)r)2 Ic ve-l.

Despite g o v e r n m e n t cutbacks, this year's federal coi s t i u c i i o n v o l u m e w i l l near S I 1 b i l l i o n against .S42 b i l l i o in \[)y2. W'X: c o n s t r u c t i o n was L'S"', above last year.

O t h e r federal cous t ruc l i on , most ly m i l i t a r y , Avas u l'-!"„ at June's e n d . State and loc al p u b l i c works reache a record Sd.h b i l l i o n last year and are expected to pa n7 b i l l i o n in I*.),-).;.

P r e l i m i n a i y estimates l o r cou ld possibly sho a 10' „ smal ler t o t a l t han this year a n d s t i l l be near ec |nal to 19.52's r eco rd .

T H E O H I

Rely On and Specify w i t h Confidence • •.

J V The New RHEEM Autmatk GAS WATER HEATER with its tank of pure copper inside a tank of steel — adding years of service and priced for popular demand. The cosily high replacement rate for automatic storage water heaters, due to the natural corrosive action of pure water on most metals, is cul dramatically, by the revolutionary new Rheem C O P P E R M A T I C water heater.

With a completely new design — a tank of pure copper inside a tank of steel resists water corrosion many years longer than ordinary heaters and stops rust completely,

A product of Rheem Manufacturing Company of New Y o r k City, world's largest manufacturer of automatic storage water heaters.

DISTRIBUTED IN OHIO BY

T H E C O P P E R M A T I C Automatic GAS WATER HEATER

T E N - Y E A R W A R R A N T Y

This new Coppermat ic Rheem w a t e r heater — with tank of sol id c o p p e r inside tank of steel . C a n ' t rust, crock or shatter. C O P P E R F O R L O N G LIFE—STEEL F O R S T R E N G T H .

STERN BROS. PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 733 W O O D L A N D A V E . , CLEVELAND

THE MUTUAL MFG. & SUPPLY CO. 3286 SPRING G R O V E A V E . , C I N C I N N A T I

THE PALMER DONAVIN MFG. CO. 575 O L E N T A N G Y RIVER RD., COLUMBUS • 674 NORTH UNION ST., LIMA

A R C H I T E C T [August, I<)5 3]

T H E THREAT TO THE NEXT By Elizabeth Gordon

I have decided to speak u p . I n this issue, devoted to the w o n d e r f i d possibil i t ies

f o r the bet ter l i f e i n the N e x t A m e r i c a , I mus t also p o i n t o u t t o you w h a t 1 consider to be the th rea t to our a c h i e v i n g the greater good w h i c h is clearly possible f o r ns, i l we d o n o t lose o u r sense o f d i r e c t i o n and independence.

W h a t I w a n t to t e l l you abou t has never been put i n t o p r i n t by tis or any o the r p u b l i c a t i o n , to m y knowledge . Y o u r fit si i c ac l ions w i l l be amazement, disbel ief , and shock. Y o u w i l l say " I t can ' t hap | )en here."

B u t hear me ou t . Wni may discover w h y y o u strongly d i s l i k e some o f the so-called m o d e r n things y o u see. Y o u m a y suddenly i m d e r s l a n d w h y you ins t inc t ive ly reject designs tha t are ca l led " m o d e r n i s t i c . " Fo r y o u are r i gh t . I t ' s y o u r c o m m o n sense sj)eaking. For these things aie bad—bad i n more ways t h a n i n the i r lack o f beauty a lone .

H e r e is the story, i n its b lun tes t terms. T h e r e is a well-establ ished movement , i n modern

a r c h i t e c t u r e , decora t ing , and f u r n i s h i n g s , w h i c h is prom o t i n g the myst ica l idea tha t "less is m o r e . " Y'ear a f te r year, th is idea has been hannnered home by some m u seums, some profess ional magazines f o r architects and decora tors , some a r ch i t e c tu r a l schools, a n d some designers.

T h e y are a l l t r y i n g to sell the idea tha t "less is more , " b o t h as a c r i t e r i o n f o r design, a n d as a basis for judgm e n t o f the good l i f e . T h e y are p r o m o t i n g u n l i v a b i l i t y , s t r i p p e d - d o w n emptiness, lack of storage space and theref o r e lack o f possessions.

T h e y are p r a i s i ng designs tha t are unsc ient i f ic , i r ra t i o n a l a n d imeconomica l—i l log i ca l th ings l i k e who le w a l l s o f unshaded glass o n the west, w h i c h cause you t o f r y i n the summer , thus misus ing one o f our finest n e w mater ia l s . O r t r i cks l i k e p u t t i n g heavy b u i l d i n g s u p o n t h i n , del icate stilts—even t h o u g h they cost more and i n s t i n c t i v e l y w o r r y the eye. O r c a n t i l e v e r i n g things that d o n ' t need to be can t i l evered , m a k i n g t h e m cost more, t oo . A s t rong t a i n t of anti-reason i ims t h r o u g h a l l o f t h e i r houses and f i n n i s h i n g s .

FORMER DAYTON ARCHITECT DIES IN CALIFORNIA

R o b e r t E. Dexter , 9S, f o r m e r D a y t o n i a n and wide ly k n o w n archi tect , d i e d July 20 at his residence in Pacilic G r o v e , C a l i f o r n i a , acco rd ing to w o r d recei\ecl by a niece, M r s . H . Lee Jones o f N e l l o w Sj j r ings .

M r . Dexter , an a i ch i t ec t i n D a y t o n abou t .'ill \ ( M I S ,

r e t i r e d i n 1918 because of i l l hea l th and m o v e d to Ca l i f o r n i a t w o years later.

H e designed a n u m b e r of residences and mercant i le a n d i n d u s t r i a l b u i l d i n g s i n D a y t o n . / \ m o n g them were the C a n b y b u i l d i n g . H e was a Fe l low o f the Amer i can I n s t i t u t e of Arch i t ec t s .

M r . Dex te r was a na t ive of B i i n i i n g h a m . Knglancl. H e came to the U n i t e d States i n 1881 and to D a y t o n i n 1888.

A t 91 he made an a i r p l a n e t o u r o f the U n i t e d States v i s i t i n g relatives and f r i ends a n d v i e w i n g the advances m a d e i n a rch i t ec t ine . I n 1947, w h e n 92, he made a r o u n d - t r i p f l i g h t to E n g l a n d , and at tha t t i m e \\as said t o have been the oldest passenger to make the crossing b y a i r .

H i s w i f e , the f o r m e r Miss M a r y Reeve o f D a y t o n , d ied i n 1946. O n l y nieces a n d nej^hews sin v i \ e . A m o n g them are M r s . Jones a n d Reeve S. Conover of Dav ton .

28 [August, I9>3]

' 'DREAM HOSPITAL ' BANISHES DREARY, ENDLESS CORRIDORS

T h e long, chcais and d ismal l o o k i n g halls, typical of /most o lder hospi ta ls , have been banished f i o m the Kaiser Fo tu ida t ion ' s new 221-l)ecl ( l i can i hc)s|)ital" just o|)enccl in l.i>s Angc4es.

I n c l u d e d i n the m a n v inncjvaii(m-, calculauci to |)ro-\ ide better care fo r pat ients aie halls w hich have been conver ted i n t o e l l ic ient , well- l ightecl work-corr idors , evenly spacing decentra l ized muses' posts, medicat ion and u t i l i t y un i t s a long the sides. Vis i tors reac h patients rooms by means of l o n g outside corr idors , not the work cor r ido is .

Dr . Sidney Ga i l i c l c l . l l o s j ) i l a l Direc tor , ca lcniaus that w i t h t l i is new sjjac i n g o f nurses' posts, steps are cut to l / 7 t h of the n o r m a l d a i l y total and makes i t possible f o r each nurse cpi ick ly to a t tend to her e ight nearby charges.

Dr . Ciar f ie ld has p r o \ ided an easy, f lex ib le solut ion to the " l o o m i n g i n " p r o b l e m i n the ma te rn i ty section: a bassinet-equipjjed steel d i awer that shuts between bed-l o o m and nursery. Haby-care supji l ies are i n the drawer. A m o m a t i c c o r r i d o r l igh ts show the nurse whether the baby is i n her care or the mother 's . T h e ntusery-bed-room wa l l is s o u n d p i o o f e d b m has a v i e w i n g w i n d o w .

l-.ac li m a t e r n i t y and s t i rgical bed has a b u i l t - i n c abinet beside i t w i t h ho t , c o l d a n d ice water taps. Bedside ptish In i t tons close draperies acioss the balcony windows apd s l i d i n g glass doors .

Archi tec ts AVolff P h i l l i p s helped translate Dr . G a r field's ideas i n t o ac tua l i t y . A second version of the ' clieam h o s p i t a l " w i l l o|)en i n San Francisco this f a l l .

KAWNEER PROMOTES TWO TO MANAGERSHIPS

Leo A . Ecker has been appo in t ed Cleveland Dix ision Manager a n d C. R o b e r t C r i t c h f i e l d is appo in ted Reg iona l Sales D e v e l o p m e n t Manager fo r the Cleveland and C i n c i n n a t i regions f o r the Kawneer Company, effective A u g u s t M, acco rd ing to an a in io imcement by l ) a \ i c l S. M i l l e r . Vice President f o r A r c h i t e c t u r a l Sales.

l he new a p p o i n t m e i u s are designed to strengthen the f ie ld sales j )os i t ion o f the Kawneer Cc)m|)any in prom o t i n g new and i m p r o v e d products and in expand ing the acher t i s ing and se l l ing |)rc)gianis.

Fo rmer ly N e w I ' .ngland l ) i s t i i c t Sales Manager ol the Kawneer C o m p a n y , Ecker w i l l b r i n g excel lent f ie ld sales expei ience to his C leve land D i v i s i o n assignmem and w i l l take an ac t i \ e | )a i t i n f ie ld sales programs.

A n a t i \ e of Dorchester , Mass., Ecker g iadua ted h o m l l a iNa ic I U n i v e r s i t y , a t t ended H a i v a r d Husincss School, and Boston U n i v e r s i t y , a n d sjjent -U/o yeais in the U n i t e d Si;itcs Navy as a F i e i u e n a n l . Si. ( . rade.

C r i t c h f i e l d , w i t h a background of Divis icm Manager of the C leve l and area i n charge o f Kawneer f i e ld sales, w i l l he lp to s t rengthen sales develc)j)ment ac t iv i ty i n bo th the C leve l and a n d C i n c i n n a t i Div is ions of the Kawneer C o m p a n y .

B o r n i n Somerset, Pa., C r i t c h f i e l d graduated f r o m h igh school i n J o h n s t o w n . Pa. and received his B. S. degree f r o m the U n i v e r s i t y of P i t t sbu rgh in 19.S9. .As \ icc -Piesident o f the Clleveland Producers ' C:oimcil of the A . I . A . , he is c lu r e n t l y very active i n the w o r k of that o r g a n i / a t i o n . C r i t c h f i e l d sjjent a p p r o x i m a t e l y 3l/4 years in the U n i t e d States N a v v and jo ined the Kawneer Com-|)an\ i n 1949.

I H E O H I O

i today's buyers

demand the extras!

Ill II

install modern gas appliances in the homes you build

Today, clients demand more than just a " n e w "

home! They demand a home that's designed for extra

comfort and convenience . . . more leisure time.

And, you can give it to them for less

than you think!

nstall modern, fully automatic Gas

<r> ranges, refrigerators, water heaters, in

cinerators and clothes dryers in the

homes you build! They cost far less to buy and

install — and promise clients a lifetime

of modern, carefree living. Remember, 85y© of the

homemakers in this area prefer GAS —

the modern f u e l - - f o r today's modern l iving!

tbe ohio fuel com A R C H I T E C T [August, 7 9 5 ? ] L><)

UNIQUE USE OF EXPANDED METAL A n unusua l use o f ex | ) anded me ta l , w h i c h combines

its decora t ive and lunc i i o n a l cpial i t ies . was receiuly made i n the Roos l i i o t h e i s San I ' rancisco Store.

T h e area is a subs idewalk space f o r m e r l y used lor storage. The c e i l i n g consisted o f m i f i n i s h e d segment arches, f r o m w h i c h h u n g a miscc l la i ieo i i s c o l l e c i i o n o f electric o u t l e t s , condui t s , s p i i i i k l e i heads, a n d feed pipes wh ich c o u l d n o t be changed except at p r o h i b i t i v e ex|)ense.

A c c o r d i n g to the archi tec t . " T h e use of I*emneial ex-| ) anded me ta l panels o f 16 gauge f l a t t ened expanded m e t a l with 3 ^ " d i a m o n d s no t o n l y concealed a l l o f the u n s i g h t l y i tems men t i c jued above, b u t p e r m i t t e d the e x i s t i n g s p r i n k l e r heads to r e m a i n w i t h lU) change. We w o u l d have p r e l c i K ci a s i n a l l e r mesh, but the one used was the smallest the I n s m a n c e U n d e r w r i t e r s w o u l d app r o v e unless a new s p r i n k l e r system was in s t a l l ed . Everyt h i n g above the expanded meta l was pa in t ed a flat non-r e f l e c t i n g b lack . "

P e n i n e t a l expanded m e t a l is sheet meta l w h i c h has been s l i t a n d e x | K i n d e d u p to ten t imes its o r i g i n a l w i d t h . N o n e of t f ie m e t a l is lost i n the jjrocess, n o r is t he s t r eng th o f the sheet reduced. W h e r e s t rength w i t h o u t excess w e i g h t is desired, f o r f ree passage of l i g h t and a i r , f o r u t i l i t y and beauty, expanded meta l is exceptiona l l y \ ersat i le and econoinic a l .

T h e l i g h t i n g is a b l e n d of i iuandescen t a n d fluorescent , c l e \ e l o j n n g about 10 f o o t candles at one foo t above the f l o o r , evenly d i s t r i b u t e d to p e i i n i t xar ious combi n a t i o n s o f seating a r rangement . Displays are h i g h l i g h t e d t o a b o u t 70 foot candle s.

B e i n g a subsidewalk space i t reepiireel a downstairs ap | ) roach , a i u l w i t h h e a d r o o m l i m i t e d , pa r t o f the des i g n i n g p i o l ) l e i n was to a t t rac t a t t e n t i o n to the entrance a n d at the same t i m e g ive an i l l u s i o n o f he ight . T h i s was accompl i shed b\ | ) u t t i n g a w e l l - l i g h t e d clispla\ abo\e the eye-l ine and enclos ing i t as i )a i t o f the e iurance. secondary displays to a t t rac t the eye downsta i rs .

Costs n o t i n c l u d i n g archi tect ' s fee. Clarpenter and cab ine t w o r k i n c l u d i n g

m e t a l c e i l i n g $1 1,900.00 E lec t r i c w i r i n g a n d fixtures 2,160.00 F u r n i t u r e ". I,<)55.00 F l o o r coverings, carpet i n sales area.

inas t ipave i n stock rooms 1,9.S0.00 P l u m b i n g 100.00

T o t a l .1521,045.00

:^0 [August, 1953]

NEW GLASS SEAL THERMOPANE I)( \ (• lo |)mem of a new Cilass S c i j I l ie i ino | )ane insul

a t i n g \ indo^\ un i t b\ I abl) \ -()we'nsTorel (.lass Com-j)any is the c u l m i n a t i o n of many years' research and may prove to be a produc l i o n answer to the r a p i d l y grow ing demand lo r i n s u l a t i n g glass for a l l - a tound glazing of homes, factories, schools, laboratories and other bu i ld ings.

" The new Glass Seal I hermopane w i l l be manufactu red i n the smal ler s tandard si/cs b e g i n n i n g w i t h the 451/2 by 25i/^-inch si/e now p o p u l a r i n the panel awning type of w i n d o w , " said M r . G . P. M a c N i c h o l , [ r . , president of L O F Glass. " W e have l o i u r d the greatest need f o r h igh p r o d u c t i o n of double-gla/ed un i t s i n the cons t ruc t ion o f nu )de rn homes. W e feel tha t w i t h the l)ro-giess made i n r i i e r m o p a n e manulac tu re the t i m e is not far dis tant when s ingle-glazing of w i n d o w s in n ia i iv parts of the coun t rv w i l l be obsolete."

NEW G t A S S SEAL THERMOPANE in the popular panel window size manufactured by Libbey-Owens-Ford Company is examined by technical man in company laboratory. The unit is made of two sheets of double strength window glass with 3 /16 - inch dry air space and hermetically sealed by glass at edges. Note clarity of vision through the gloss and smooth edge for glazing.

I he new ( . lav> Seal I l ie i i i iopane w i l l be made ol doub le s t rength h igh c jua l i ty w i n d o w glass w i t h ;ui air s|)ace' ol -Vl^ ' - inch between the l ights , w h i c h w i l l be b lended i i u o a smoo th , f i re |)olished edge. T h i s edge makes the u n i t easy to glaze w i t h wea t l i e r t i gh t seal in to the- many types ol staiielaiel-si/ecl w o o d and metal siish now manufac tu red l or r i i e r m o | ) a n e glazing.

D u r i n g m a n u f a c t u r e the air between the t w o |)anes ol glass is comple t e lv \ \ i t h d r a w n and replaced bv clean, d i \ a ir so as t o m i n i m i z e condensat ion i n the air s|)ace under changing weather and teinpei ; i tu i c condi t ions .

• O n e of the advantages ol the L O I - Class Seal r i iermopane is tha t i t s tal ls w i t h Hatch awn w i n d o w ^hiss, w l i i ( h is excep t iona l ly wel l annealed, and of h igh (|u;il-i i \ . " e \ j ) l a i n e d M r . .Mac N i c h o l . " l l ie i i d u r i n g i i i ami-lac t i ne the glass seal u n i t is s|)ecially annealed so as to ellec t i \ e l y w i t h s t a n d jjressure changes a m i o r d i n a r y usage in windows . T h i s new u n i t is b e a u t i f u l i n a]j |)eaiaiice a n d has stood u j ) wcW i n the research tests over a per iod o f years."

Ear ly dex e l o p m e n t w o r k on the c re al ion o f an a l l -glass d o u b l e r i i e r m o p a n e u n i t started more than 10 \<:irs ago, b u t Avas |)ost|)()ned d u r i n g W o r l d W a r I I .

I hen i t was ac t i \ e lv started a,nain when the panel and a w n i n g tyj)e w i n d o w s became q u i c k l y ] ) C ) j ) i d a r i n i iiod-era te ly- j j r iced homes and when there was a shortage of the special metals used i n the a l l o \ l o r the exclusive metal-to-glass b o n d of T h e r m o p a n e .

T H E O H I O

'•

"Kllp-Lok" S T E E L

S T A I R S

ALUMINUM and STAINLESS STEEL V

THE ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK CO., A k r o n 11, Ohio

"Easy-Up" S P I R A L S T A I R S

\ R C H I T E C T [August, 1953] SI

GLiDDEN COMPANY JOINS PRODUCERS COUNCIL NATIONALLY

T. J . Henry Made Head of Maintenance Sales T o m Flenry . w e l l k n o w n to O h i o architects th rough

his contacts w i t h t hem perscmally and a l ClouNcntions of t he A.S.O. has recc ntb been made Manager of M a i n tenance Sales l o r The Glielelen Clo. a n d has this to say of his new r e s p o n s i b i l i t \ ;

" I n the G l i d d e n ( l o m p a n y . a l l sales p e r t a i n i n g to new c o n s t r u c t i o n are cla.ssified imcle i the M a i n t e n a n c e Sales D e p a r t m e n t r e a l i z i ng tha t the a rchi tec t is res|)onsil)le f o r a p p r o x i m a t e l y 97*/,', o f the sales of the | ) a in t used i n new cons t ruc t i cm a n d i t , therefore , la l is to the M a i n t e n a n c e Sales D e p a r t m e n t to be respons ib l e f o r p r o m o t i o n o f a rch i tects. T h e M a i n t e n a n c e De-pai i m e n t also makes o u t the P a i n t S | )eci f ica t ion f o l d e r w h i c h is m a i l e d or g i v e n per-s o n a l h to the archi tec t . I t is also the Ma in t enance Sales D e p a r t m e n t tha t makes u\) ca ta log pages f o r Sweets ( a t a log . T h e s o l i c i t a t i o n of the p a i n t i n g contractor business and p r o m o t i o n w o r k also has been incorpora ted i n t he M a i n t e n a n c e Sales D e p a r t m e n t . I n other words, w e are responsible l o r at least one t h i r d of the to ta l ] ) a i n t sales—the p a i n t m a n u f a c t u r i n g i ndus t ry be ing a b i l l i o n d o l l a r business. W'e, i n the M a i n t e n a n c e Sales D e p a r t m e n t are also very active i n the deve lopment of n e w prcxlucts w h i c h w o u l d be developed f o r our trade sales as w e l l as f o r o u r ma in tenance sales. T r a d e sales are o u r sales to jobbers and dealers. I t w i l l also be my r e s p o n s i b i l i t y t o a t t end as many meet ings o f the P r o clucers C o u n c i l b o t h loca l a n d n a t i o n a l , as is possible.

I will w h e n asked, act ively pa r t i c ipa te w i t h the A . I . A . "

TOM HENRY

WHO — Architects Society of Ohio WHAT — 1953 State Convention WHEN - O c t o b e r 14-15-16 WHERE — Pick-Ohio Hotel — Youngstown

SEGREGATION FIGHTS LOSING IN PUBLIC HOUSING VERDICTS

C o u r t decisions against segregation i n jnibl ic hoiis i n g pro jec ts are o c c u r r i n g w i t h such rrecpietu y that sooner or later the South w i l l be forced to accept integ r a t i o n ol j) i i l ) l ic hous ing tenants, accord ing to "Ardii-Itufmal J'onnn."

I he I oleclo M e t r o p o l i t a n M o u s i n g A u t h o i i i v has b e e n o rdered by Federal [udge I ' r ank L . K l o e b to end segrega t ion o n Oc tobe r 2Mrd. I n I n d i a n a , the E\ai is v i l l e 1 l o u s i n g A u t h o r i t y was t o l d by Federal Judge VVil-l i a n i K. Sleekier i t was u n l a w f u l to '"deny occupancy t o e l i g i b l e occ i i pa i i t s where vacanc ies exist solely o n the g r o u n d s of co lo r or race."

T h e N a t i o n a l H o u s i n g A u t h o r i t y i n W a s h i n g t o n . I ) . C . has vo ted to end segregation g r a d u a l l y on a p r o j ec t - t o -p ro j ec t basis. I n H o u s t o n the H o u s i n g A u t h o r i t y faces the same p r o b l e m as i n T o l e d o , 478 \acaiicies out o f l , 6 r ) ( ) u n i t s f o r whi tes a n d a w a i t i n g l is t o f 1,020 fo r t h e 897 negro un i t s .

[August, 1933]

NEW CEILING THAT ILLUMINATES ROOM AND DEADENS NOISE

A n en t i r e ly new deve lopment i n i l l u m i n a t i o n and ce i l i ng t rea tment is m e e t i n g w i t h an enthusiast ic recept ion by a ichi tects . designers and decorators, as a solution to the j j r o b l e m of glare, noise and uns ight ly construct i o n .

\c nsii l a u n i n u s ' Clei l ing diffuses the room i lh imina -t ion o \e i the en t i r e c e i l i n g area, g i v i n g i t l u i i l o r m clistri-b u l i o n , e l i m i n a t i n g shadows and reflected glare. A t the same t ime , acoustical baffles, spaced at |)roper intervals, give the r o o m a h i g h degiee of acoustical correct ion.

T h e p r i n c i p l e o f the " A c u s t i - L u m i n u s " C e i l i n g isi amazingly s imple . A t ranslucent cor ruga ted cei l ing of t h i n v i n y l plast ic is suspended below con t inuous rows of f luorescent o r s l i n d i n e l i g h t sources, spaced for u n i f o r m d i f f u s i o n . T h i s plastic m a t e r i a l comes in rolls three feet w i d e a n d is fastened to its supports al the ends, so i t may be easily removed and r o l l e d u | ) in sections, to p r o v i d e q i u c k access to l i gh t f ixtures , air cond i t i o n i n g ducts, o r valves tha t may be above the ceil ing.

I t is p o i n t e d o u t tha t " A c u s t i - L u m i n u s " Ce i l i ng i : o l t e n ins t a l l ed be low s p r i n k l e r heads, as the character istie: of the plas t ic causes i t to lose r i g i d i t y at 140° sc t h a t i t d rops f r o m its s u j j p o r t i n g chaimels . T h i s is ai i m p o r t a n t f ea tu re as i t makes possible a t t ract ive deco ra t ive effects i n areas t h a t w o u l d o therwise be marred b' the exposed s p r i n k l e r heads and the i r a d d i t i o n a l cost

T h e acoust ical c o r r e c t i o n is p r o v i d e d by pe r fo ra te steel baffles a f f ixed to the channels h o l d i n g the ceiling

(Continued on page 34)

T H E O H I (

^11 ^ ^VotBcrete masonry units adaptable to Contemporary design

"Tli<* cMiilcfl house in the (lesc^rt" created hy Frank Lioyd

Wright and featured in H O U S E A N D H O M E for June has

the entire arehiteetural worhl thinking and talking about

adaptahility of concrete masonry units to smart contempo

rary design.

Top fliglil architects, <*<mtractors and owners are making

hroader use of concrete masonry units as they learn

jthrmigh expcrit'uce of their merits, accente<l in this article.

The staudard concrete hlock will sparkle like a precious

tcme if you treat it right. Far from appearing cheap or

Drude, it has proved to I H * an exc<'<'dingly lian<lsome build-

ug material. Concrete blocks are almost as easy to lay in

•ur\e.H a.H in straight lines. The many other units available

nake possible matching texture and integrated design.

' ^ 5

O H I O

b e t t e r c o n c r e t e m a s o n r y u n i t s

The Ohio Concrete Block Association was formed to maintain and improve the standards of concrete masonry nnils and to make available to all architects and builders data to improve their usage. Call the Association member in your city or call or write John F, Royer, Secretary, at the Associfition office in Columbus for the address of the nearest number and the sources nearby for units for any building.

OHIO CONCRETE B L O C K A S S O C I A T I O N , I N C . i O E a s t B r o a d S t r e e t • P h o n e M A i n 0 7 4 7 • C o l u m b u s 1 5 , O h i o

i R c; I I I 1 E C T [August, 7 9 5 i ] 33

I I H ' N C l)alllcs contain fibre glass absorption pads originated by Hell Telei^hone Laboratories. The ceiling may 1)1 installed either w i t i i or withont these aconsiical bairies.

"Acnsti-Lnnnniis " Ceiling oHers many advantages of |)ii(c- and case ol handling. The plastic may be rolled up when removed lor cleaning. Its cost, — including l ight somces, lamps, ceiling and hanging (()m|x)nents, completely ready tor installation — is only $1.50 per scpiare foot, or $1.75 per scpiare foot including the acoustical baffles for a very acceptable level of illinnina-t ion. Installation is done by local contractors throughout the country. Clomplete information and cpiotations may be had by wr i t i ng Luminous Ceilings, Inc., 2500 West North Avenue, Chicago.

1 wo 8-page brochures i n color featuring these ceilings are available by wr i t i ng tlie company.

AN UNUSUAL WALL EFFECT A n unusual effec t at low cost was achieved by .\rchi-

tects Outcaidt-Guenther Sc Associates at Ainora Downs, A m o r a , Ohio in designing a par t i t ion of Struct-oglas between club rooms and pari-nuitual windows. T h e striking use of S t r u c t o g l a s becomes a decorative featine, at less cost than a conventional wall. Surf green Strm toglas of 2 i /^" corrugation are set in a box f raming of 5/4" x ()", and held by molciing strips The box effect is accentuated by alternating panels set

flirsh and recessed. Ih rough the use of tnmsliuent Structoglas, a j)Iay of light and shadow through the fluted corrugations create- a cc)nnterj)cjinl of decor. Man-ufactuied by International Molded Plastics, Inc., Cleveland !>. Ohio, Struc toglas is an inmsual glass fiber reinforced sliaiici proof bui ld ing |)anel. Exclusively press-molded under tons c)f pressure, Striu toglas |)ossesses great strength, yet can be sawed and nailed like wood. Because of its inherent s t rmt ina l strength. Stiuctoglas rc-Cjuires b in mininuuu framing. The simplicity ol install a i ion icsulis in substantial savings in construction and t ime and labor. Presenting dm able surface finish that is color-fast, no other maintenance than occasional cleaning is recjuired. The shatter-jjroof features of Structo glas assures complete safety.

W H O — A rch i tec ts Society o f O h i o W H A T — 1953 State C o n v e n t i o n W H E N - Oc tobe r 14 -15 -16 W H E R E — P ick-Ohio Hote l - Y o u n g s t o w n

N A M E D OFFICERS O F BUILDERS STEEL Muilders Stiuctinal Steel Cor|). has elected Nathan

I.ockshin c\ecuii\c' vice-president and Norman E. Cui-feld assistant to the chairman and a director, it was auuouncc'c! recently.

Lockshin formerly was vice-president in chaige of the iabi ication division, ( iu t fe ld has been a member of the law hrm of Benesc h, Kriedlancler &: Mendelson and has| served as counsel for Builders.

Lockshin now wi l l co-ordinate o|)erations of all divi- | sious and liuilders' ac t i \ ities with affiliated companies in ( lc \eland and Niles. ( ) . ; New York, N . \ ., and Bladens-burg, Md .

TRUSCON APPOINTS SALES HEADS

KfTective innnediately I ruscon Steel Division. Republic Steel Corporation, Youni^stow n. Ohio, annoiuu es the ap |K)intment of G. R. Roden as Manager of Sales l.ngineering Window Procluc is. and A. L. Mimsell as Manager of Sales, Dealer Connnodity Pioducts, with headquarters in Youngstown, Ohio.

t

34 [August, 1953]

G. R. RODEN A. L. MUNSELL

Mr. Roden has devoted his entire prolessional caieei to the design, development and sale of architectmal and engiueeiiug products foi- all types of building (onstruc lion and is well known to the architectural |)rolession

l i e entered Iiiiscon's employ in \9;\2, as manager ol the steel \vindc)w depanuic iu. Pac ific Woi ks. In H)ll he was ap|jointecl clisiiict sales manager of the Lo; Angeles district and in H). )2 was appoimed Pacific Coasi manager directing all Trirscon activities in the Pacific Coast aiea. Mr. Roden attended the VVoicester Poly icchuic Institute, Worcester, Mass.

Mr. Munsell entered rruscon's employ in 11)4.5 as ai engineer in the home office. In 194() he transferred tc ihe Chicago Disti ic t sales office and in 1918 was appoint ed District Sales Manager of the Minneapolis Sale Oflice. In 1950 he was ap |K)inted Assistant Manager o Sales, Steel Window and Screen Produc ts, a position h has held m u i l his present assigmnent. He attended low; State College where he graduated wi th a 15.S degiee i i C iv i l Engineering.

I ruscon Steel Division of Republic Steel Corporatio is the world's largest manufacturer of a complete \m of steel bu i ld ing products. District sales offices are Ic cated in 47 principal cities and manufacturing plant in Youngstown, Ohio; Canton, Ohio; Gadsen, Ala, Export Sales Office i n Chrysler Bui lding, New York Cit^

T H E O H M

When you design your new school or remodel your present building to Increase capacity...Make space serve double duty

SCHIEBER NOW OFFERS

FOLDING TABLES and BENCHES

IN 2 STYLES C h o o s e the one that best suits your budget

anci spec ia l r e q u i r e m e n t s

r

ALL-STEEL CONSTRUCTION

R I G I D L Y A T T A C H E D T O W A L L P O C K E T S

14

Here is genuine quality that has stood the test of time. Since 1937, more than 500 architects hove specified thousands of these units in schools from coast to coast. With full knowledge of the rugged use they receive Schieber puts into their construction the best in workmanship and materials. Sound policy? Schieber IN-WALL users have no service problem.

Unless you foresee the need of detaching tables and benches from the wall, specify IN-WALL and get the extra rigidity and quality it offers as compared with detachable units.

D E T A C H A B L E F R O M W A L L P O C K E T S

JJ

This is a low cost, plywood top, version of IN-WALL, yet many of the important quality features of IN-WALL ore incorporated in its design. With 15 years experience building folding tables and benches, Schieber knows exactly where strength is needed. No castings ore used in Port-A-Fold and reinforcements are provided where necessary to absorb the abuse of daily operation.

If conditions require various seating arrangements or your budget is restricted, specify this unit.

W . M . KYSER SALES COMPANY PARKMAN ROAD & HUNTER ST. N.W. (P.O. Box 366 ) WARREN, O H I O

N A T I O N A L D I S T R I B U T O R S

SCHOOL FURNITURE • JANITORIAL, SANITARY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE • PUBLIC EQUIPMENT

V R C : H I T E C T [August, 1953] 35

NEW T Y P E FOLDING TABLES AND BENCHES CONSERVE SPACE

A new fo ld ing table and bench design now available has many apjjlications and advantages for schools, i i i -dnstrial plants, institntions, chniches, community houses, clubs, etc.

T h e new " M o b i l - F o l d " is sold nationally by Schieber Sales Company, Detroi t 23, Michigan, who have installed thousands of their wall cabinet type In-Wal l and Port-A-Fold fo ld ing table and bench units in schools and in st i t i i t ions across the country.

" M o b i l - F o l d " consists of two 14 foot tables and four 14 foo t benches providing seating capacity for 40 children or 32 adults for lunch or other purposes.

W h e n not i n use, the two tables and four benches f o l d up and lock into an all-steel, caster equipped truck. T h e assembly can be rol led against the wal l , out in the corr idor , or to a storage area, leaving the room clear fo r use as aud i to r ium or other activities area.

W h e n unfolded for use, room layout permitting, the tables and benches can be left attached to the truck.

rhis wi l l speed refolding. By turning a key, the tallies antl l)en(hes may, however, be imlocked and rolled to itiny position for lunch, exhibits, meetings, etc. The benches are not attached to the tables. There is no connecting bar to straddle and each may be used separately.

Tables and benches have welded tubular steel under-s i i IK lures wi th 3 / , " Philippine mahogany jjlywood tops with high pressure laminated heat resistant plastic sui l;i(C's and smooth backer sheets and f u l l length loinutl steel stilfening reinforcements.

They w i l l be shown at the A.S.O. Convention by W. M . Kyser Sales Co. oi Warren, O.

C O C O A B R O W N - T H E NEW C O L O R FOR RA-TOX F O L D I N G D O O R S

Hough Shade Corjjoration, 1115 Jackson St., Janes-ville, Wisconsin, makers of Ra- l ox Folding Doors and Ra- I'ox Room Dividers announce the addition of Cocoa Brown No. 148 to the standard lacquer finishes in whidi these products can be specified.

1 he decorative \alue of this exclusive Cocoa lirovvn is p i o v i i l . It blends e(|ually well with traditioiiii l and iiiodcni lurnishiii.iL^s and design.

I he exceptional ( haracter of Ra- I ox Folding Doors and Room Dividers has a special appeal to Archiiccis.

I hey take f u l l advantage of the uni(|ue texture ol hoth |)rotlu( Is — a( hieved by the use of narrow slats of bass-wood woven together by a warj) of durable seine twine. So they use both to include ventilated (losets, iiut i ioi air How and p i a d i t al ellu iency layouts in their |)lans. P>olh are low-(()st. long-lasting, beautifid, easily installed.

N(rw comes Cocoa l i rown. Sani|)le Chij)s can IK- oh laincti Ironi the makers or seen at retail L.umber and l in i ld ing vSupply Dealers.

PRESTRESSED C O N C R E T E DATA A V A I L A B L E IN U. S. LIBRARIES

Mart in Mahler, consultant on prestressed concrete ol I 'n ion , New Jersey, has jjresented to 52 libraiies in U. S. and Canadian cities of over 100.000 jDopulation, a (oni pi('hensi\e collection of textbooks and literature on the sid)iect of prestressed concrete. Among the Ohio cities so lavored are Cinc iirnati, Cle\eland, Ak ion and Dayton.

36 [August, 1933] T H E O H I O

^ l ^ u . ^ i i i f J i i i i i

Specify enough Hot Water

for the Modern Living

You Design into Your Homes!

Specify a GAS Water Heater

with at least 40-Gallon Capacity

Your clients have new uses for hot water—gallons and gallons of extra hot water—for their modern way of life. To supply their automatic dishwashers, clothes washers and many other needs—you'll produce real client satisfaction when you recommend a water heater of at least 40-gallon capacity.

To Help Sell Clients your Plans—

Include a GAS Water Heater that's

thermostat keeps water at exact temperature you set

burner directly under water for fast, thrifty heating

A u t o m a t i c

I T n d e r f i r e d

Incii lMiAfI heavy blanket of insulation keeps nSUlafeO ,,eat in the water

y ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ H ^ ^ minimum capacity to supply all modern hot water needs.

THE EAST OHIO GAS COMPANY J e ^ r ^ h p u r <mfj%. ^ ^ / J l y o w V c g l a d Si ' s ^

^\ R C: H I I E C T [August, J953] 37

TOLEDO CHAPTER NEWS O n jn iu ' !(», the Toledo (lhaptcr, A . I . A . held their

;miiu; i l I ' l in I);iv i l i imci and party at Siiiiiiin^dalc ( l o i m i r v Cii i l ) in l o l e d o .

l iie aflair was enjoyed by approximately 11 .5 archi teds. (oiUi a( tors and niat tr ial men trom tinoii^hout north\v ( II Oi i io . A l i c i the- dinnei . tôll l iopliic^ ;md door prizes were awarded to the more lortnnatc (or more honest) gnests.

r i i e |)i( tnr( s show l iu ' liijîdi^hls ol the popidar affair.

Following the Toledo Chapter's annual Golf and Dinner Stag, Karl H. Becker, the Chapter's new president, is shown presenting the very "dign i f ied" loving cup to Elmer Marshall for having the highest (most honest) golf score of the day.

Following the Toledo Chapter's annual Fun Day dinner and golf contest, Herman H. Feldstein (right), immediate past president, is shown presenting the gavel to Karl H. Becker, incoming president of the Toledo Chapter, A. I .A.

i The above photo shows a portion of the 125 guests at the annual Golf and Dinner Stag given by the Toledo Chapter, A.I.A. The party was held at the Sunningdale Country Club, June 16.

8th A N N U A L P E N N S Y L V A N I A S O C I E T Y C O N V E N T I O N L A N C A S T E R , PA. , SEPT. 17 , 18, 19

T h e architects of Pennsylvania w i l l hold their 8th A n n u a l Meeting ihis fal l i n Lancaster, Pa. Ohio architects are invited.

WE'LL BE LOOKING FOR YOU Y O U N G S T O W N - O C T . 14, 15 , 16

:iS [August, 1933]

LOCAL ARCHITECTS EMPLOYMENT URGED A r((( iii i H w s item a|)i)earing in du- Cohiinhns Citi

zen headed "Local Architects Kmploynient Urged" was iirs|)ired hy a resolntion ad()|)tcd j n l y 2, hy the (:()iuinl)iis (;iiand)er of (lonniu i (c. which rcsohition wa intciidc'd to icac t agaiirst the tendency among some hnsi-iK ss and (i\ ' i ( leaders ol llie C()hnnl)ns are;i to ovei look the "home tow n " \\ hen taking steps to ercc t new strnc-inres within the (;o]nnd)ns i i i c i .

In i ( \ i ( \ \ i n g the sitnaiion that hionglu abont the need for snc h a lesolntion, it develojjed that tlie (lolnm-hns ( o n t i i K t o i s and siib-c o n t i at toi s ha\t l)cen and are liberal (ont i il)in()rs and haid workers in campaigns to laise fnnds loi ( i \ ie, welfare and eliarity organi/ation^ in Colnmbns. sharing the load in snch jjiojcc ts with in-dnstrial. (onnncK iai and piolcssionaI people ol the (oni-nnmity, and aie thei t loic entitled to f i d l and (ompletc (onsidei ation wlienever there are jobs to award in the (oinnnniitv. esjx'iially when tiie fnnds lor snch jjrojects aic raised l)\ local taxes or other local fnnds.

It was further pointed cjnt that when work is awarded to ont of eity contractors, often withont competition, the local comiactors, sidi-contractors and material dealers ate fai too ol tci i , almost entirely exchided from even an opportnnity to bid or cpiote on snch work.

The faihnc- to recogni/e and nse the pjofessional talents of the local architects who are dnly registered nnder the state laws, not only deprives these "home town" woikeis of the opportniiities to cain additional income, bnt makes it even more diiricidt h)r the local contractors, snb-contractors and material dealers to show their waics and sell their services.

l o assmc ecpial opport imity for bidding between l()(al and "ont of the ci ty" contractors, the boaid |)oint-ed ont that it was essential that an independent regis-teied architect be employed to prepaie plans and speci-hc at ions and to jjroperly receive fair competitive bids.

I t was the consensus of the Board of Diiectors of The (lolnmbns C:hand)er of Connneice that every effort shonld be made to employ Clolinnbns architec ts so that (:ohmd)ns contiactors be given an ecpial opportimity with ont-ol-towii concerns to submit coin|)etitive l)ids whenever a Ciohimbns business, professional or ci\ic project recpiiiing architectural and contracting scivice is |)ic)posccl. In snj)()oit cjf this agreed conclusion the lioaicl adopted the fol lowing resolntion on | i i ly 2. 195.S.

" T I N - K l FORI . . BE I T RKSOLVIT) by the Board of Direc lois ol The (iolnmbns Chamber ol Commeicc that we urge all inchistrial, commercial and professional business men and women in the conimiinity to - ixt Colnnibns architects and contractors, bui lding sii|)|)U IKople and material handlers and all other related lines fu l l and complete opportunity to participate in anv and all consiinction projects hereafter projected and contemplated in this community."

B E SURE TO BRING T H E " L I T T L E WOMAN" Co-Cluiirniaii William Boyd HufT of the A.S.O.

Convention Ccnnmittee nrges Architects who are planning to attend the coming Youngstown Convention at the Pick-Ohio Hotel on Ocloher 14, 15 ami 16, to plan to include their wives.

A splendid program of entertainment for the Ladies is rapidly crystallizing under the efforts of the Ladies Committee and the feminine visitors are as-snred of a fine time.

Full details of the Program will he puhlished in next nu>ntirs issue of "0/i£o Architect'*'* hnl plan NOW to attend — with the mama.

T H E O H I O

For the Finest... Most Advanced

ic WASHERS • D M E R S • I R O I E R S

5 . - * B E I D I X • M o d e r n arch i tec ts ha i l the n e w

Bend ix D u o m a t i c Washe r -D rye r com

b i n a t i o n as t h e most m o d e r n a p p l i

ance ever t o be p l aced o n a n a rch i

tect's b l u e p r i n t . W i t h t h e un i t t a k i n g

a w a l l space o f o n l y 36- inches, a n d

w i t h no v e n t i n g necessary, the Duo

mat i c can be p l a c e d a n y w h e r e the

h o m e o w n e r desi res. E x c l u s i v e

Bend ix Cyc le -A i r d r y i n g washes hea t ,

l in t a n d mo i s tu re r i g h t d o w n the

d r a i n ! Here a t last is t he o n e a n d o n l y

mach ine in t he w o r l d t h a t BOTH thor

o u g h l y w a s h e s A N D c o m p l e t e l y d rys

y o u r c lothes f o r y o u , a l l in a s ing le

con t inuous , u n a t t e n d e d o p e r a t i o n .

The new Bendix Duomatic Washer-Dryer

Full de ta i l s on the comp le te l ine o f Bend ix w a s h e r s , d r ye r s a n d i roners

can be o b t a i n e d by con tac t ing one of these r e l i a b l e Bend i x D is t r i bu to rs .

CLEVELAND NORTHERN OHIO APPLIANCE CORP. 5 4 0 3 Prospect

TOLEDO GERLINGER EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1 0 0 1 A d a m s

CINCINNATI OHIO APPLIANCES, INC. 804 s y c a m o r e

DAYTON OHIO APPLIANCES, INC. 4 3 0 Leo

COLUMBUS THOMPSON & HAMILTON, INC. 2 1 1 N Fourth St

b\ R C H I T E C T lii^jTust, J 953] 39

For Your Canadian Vacation . . . Beautiful TRENTWOOD Less ffion 4 0 0 Mi/es from Cleveland is One of Canada's Finest Vacation Spots

PRIVATE LODGES WITH MEALS-$45.00 PER WEEK, CHILDREN UNDER 10, HALF PRICE FISHING IS EXCELLENT • THERE IS A 10% REDUCTION IN RATE PRIOR TO JUNE 27th AND AFTER SEPT. 5th.

T r e n t w o o d is a v a c a t i o n resort , owned and operated by A m e r i c a n s , desigTied and equipped to grive A m e r i c a n v a c a t ioners to C a n a d a the conveniences a n d comfor t s to w h i c h t h e y a r e a c c u s t o m e d , a m i d the surroundings of beautiful C a n a d i a n scenery .

W i t h a h a l f - m i l e of f r o n t a g e on the beaut i fu l , broad T r e n t r i v e r , about two a n d a h a l f mi les f r o m R i c e L a k e , w i t h 200 a c r e s of b e a u t i f u l l y wooded, h i l ly grounds, T r e n t -w o o d offers a n ideal spot for rest , recreat ion and F I S H I N G .

T h e cedar - scented a i r is f r e s h and inv igorat ing . T h e fishing i s good, w i t h a n a b u n d a n c e of l a r g e and smal l m o u t h bass , w a l l eyes, m u s c a l l o n g e a n d s m a l l e r fish. T h e w a t e r s a r e sa fe f o r fishing, not be ing subjec t to rough, q u i c k s t o r m s a s a r e the w a t e r s of the a v e r a g e C a n a d i a n L a k e . F o r r e c r e a t i o n there a r e two night- l ighted shuf-fleboard cour t s , a b a d m i n t o n court , horseshoe court, a n ine hole put t ing course , a r c h e r y range , t a r g e t range for a i r pistols , exce l lent s w i m m i n g tha t is sa f e for children, b o a t i n g , h i k i n g , etc. G o l f e r s a r e welcomed a t two excell en t c o u n t r y c lubs a t C o b o u r g a n d Peterborough. Wide, s h a d y l a w n s , a m p l y provided w i t h l a w n c h a i r s , are ideal f o r re laxa t ion . T r e n t w o o d i s a perfect spot for famil ies w i t h ch i ldren .

T h i r t e e n p r i v a t e lodges are equipped w i t h e v e r y m o d e m conven ience i n c l u d i n g hot a n d cold w a t e r , flush toilets a n d s h o w e r s and the beds are equipped w i t h inner - spr ing m a t t r e s s e s to provide the u t m o s t s leeping comfort . F o u r a r e equipped for housekeeping . T r e n t w o o d h a s every

fac i l i ty for the comfor t a n d enter ta inment of a l l guests, large and s m a l l , a n d provides a n ideal spot for the v a c a tion-minded A m e r i c a n who w a n t s the f resh , clean, invigora t ing a ir , the b e a u t i f u l wooded hi l l s a n d w a t e r s of C a n a d a wi thout s a c r i f i c i n g the m o d e m comforts to which he is accustomed. T h e r e are pr ivate lodges to suit every requirement of f r o m t w o to e ight-person groups. F u l l hotel service is provided in the m a k i n g of beds, cleaning, etc., bedding, l inens, towels , etc. are furn i shed so that guests have noth ing to in ter fere w i t h their pleasure.

Maple L o d g e is the recrea t ion center w i t h faci l i t ies for dancing, mus i c , g a m e s a n d a l i b r a r y for the guest's pleasure. I n Maple , also, is the d in ing room, open for breakf a s t f r o m 7:30 to 9:30, f o r luncheon f r o m 12:00 t i l l 2:00 and for d inner f r o m 5:00 t i l l 6:30. T h e S n a c k B a r , also in Maple Lodge, i s open f r o m 2:00 to 5:00 and f r o m 6:30 till 10:00 for the serv ice of sandwiches , beverages, ice cream, candy, c igarettes , etc. Pood is of the finest, we l l prepared and a t t r a c t i v e l y served .

Guests a t T R E N T W O O D a r e the type of people you w i l l enjoy m e e t i n g a n d a s s o c i a t i n g w i t h . T h e atmosphere is fr iendly a n d i n f o r m a l . M a n y las t ing fr iendships have been made a t T r e n t w o o d .

E i g h t convenient ly p laced docks provide space for easy access to boats. T h e boats are the finest w e can obtain and are k e p t sa fe a n d s e a w o r t h y . O u t b o a r d motors m a y be rented if desired. F u e l for outboards is avai lable for those who b r i n g the ir own , a s i s bait . P o w e r c m i s e r s are avai lable f or fishing p a r t i e s or pleasure tr ips .

Write Cleveland Office

PHONE EX. 1-8700 for

Illustrated Folder & Rates

T R E N T W O O D H A S T I N G S • O N T A R I O • C A N A D A

CLEVELAND OFFICE 6523 EUCLID AVENUE

CLEVELAND 3, OHIO Phone Express 1-8700

10 [August, y^^" '] T H E O H I O

\m mm C O R R E C T E D T O A U G U S T 10, 1 9 5 3

ARCHITECTS REGISTERED I N O H I O Registered and Eligible to Practice in Ohio a s of August 10, 1953

17.50

935

1779

444 1353 2099 1905 1719 1181 1306

2096 181

124 I 1986

1518 1192 255 424

1378

1691 946

1844 194

1657 746

2176 1534 1813 2162 806

2106 1241 1899 1094

1275

2074 13.38

1153

374 556

1079

323

643 842

311

1828 312

586 537

1125 2066

- A -

AblMH. Ileiny M. (I'ichlci &: Abhoti) 190 Ciiy Talk .Vvc. Columhiis

.Vbcndioth, Fred J. (Regional IMan Coin.) Rin. 115. I lu-Arcade, Cleveland (11)

Abiamovitz. Max (Harrison & Abramovitz) 630 Fiftb Ave.. New York 20. N . Y.

Adams, John Quincy, 33-35 S. Champion Ave., Colnmbns 5 Adams, John Q.. Jr . 1575 West First Ave., Colnmbns (12) Adams. .Marv Fl len (Voss) 1803 Hewiu Ave.. Cincinnati (7) Adams. Richard C . 312 5th Street, Williainstown. W. Va. Agiee. Charles N.. 1110 Book lildg.. Detroit 26, Mich. Ahlert. William L . F . (Div. of Bldgs.) City Hal l , Cincnmati 2 Albert, Jack (Garfield. Harris. Robins(»n Schafer) 1710

E . 12th St., Cleveland I I Albert. John I'anl, Jr . , 2125 Fairfax Rd. . Colnmbns (12) Albrecht, Herman J . , 25 W. Erie St., Massillon Alcox, Lawrence H . , 1720 Waltham Rd. , Colnmbns -Mcxander, James M., Jr . , 124 Congress R u n Rd. , Cincin

nati (15) Alexander, Louis T . , 77 Bank St., Waterbury 18. Conn. Alge. Robert P., First Natl. Bank Bldg., Findlay -Allan, James E . , 914 Main St., Cincinnati 2 Allen, Harry G . , (State Arch) 705 Ohio Depts. Bldg., Co-

hunbus (15) Allen, J . Lloyd (Allen & Kelley) 333 N . Pennsylvania St.,

Indianapolis 4, Ind. . \ l l iug. Stephen J . , 7373 Kirkwood Lane. Cincinnati (33) Allison. Donald M., 715 Prospect Ave., Cleveland 15 Almirall . Francis C , Old Mill Road. Gates Mill^ Althouse, Will iam L . , 683 Maple St., Mansfield Altman. Harry W. , Craig and Derrick Sts., Uniontown, Pa. Altshidd, Meyer L , 2803 Denison St., Baltimore 16. .Md. And)rosius, Alfred W., 2815 Westbrooke Dr., Cincinnati 11 Anderson, Helmer N. , 1105 Forest Ave.. River Forest, HI. Anderson, Wallie. 6483 Kernevwood Dr., Cleveland (29) Andonian. David A.. 3010 Edgcbill Rd . . Cleveland Il ls . 18 Andrews. Frank T . . Jr . , 2496 Derbyshire Rd . . Cleveland (18) Appel, Bmton R. . 333 Peshine Ave., Newark (8) N. J . Arany, Alec J . , 4439 Stansbury Ave.. Sherman Oaks, Calif. Arduser, Robert C . 3750 Charloe Court, Cincinnati (27) Arend, Arthur R . (Arend and Arend) 914 Main St.,

Cincinnati 2 Arend. William S. (Arend and Arend) 914 Main St..

Cincinnati 2 Arnd)rust, Mel K. . 2616 \Vestmont Blvd., Columbus (12) Armstrong, Timothv G . (Benhani, Richards Armstrong)

1124 West Goodaie St., Colinnbus H Arrasmith, Will iam S., 410 Lincoln Bank Bldg., Louisville

(2) Ky. Austin, Ernest W., 212 Clinton Hts. Ave., Cohunbus (2) Ayers, Robert D., 7815 Dublin R d . , Worthington Azzarelli. Frank A., 320 N. Post Oak Lane, Houston (24) Tex.

- B -

Bacon, Francis R . (.School of Arch. , W R U ) 11206 Euclid Ave., Cleveland (6)

Badowski, T . A., 7109 Harvard Ave., Cleveland (5) Baer, Arthur F . (Cleveland Board of Education)

1380 E . 6th St.. Cleveland 14 Bad. Frank \V., 2122 Hendry St., P. O. Box 310, Ft. Myers.

Florida Bail , George H . , P. O. Box 310. Fort Mvers, Florida Bail . Ralph E . . 2122 Hendry St.. P. O. Box 310, F l . Mvers.

Florida Bailev, .Monzo W., 715 Piospect .\ve., Cleveland (15) Baker, John H . (C. F . Cellarius) 906 St. Paid Bldg..

Cincinnati 2 Baker, Joseph E . . ISO Hndson Ave.. Newark Bakic. Ernest S., 6503 Monigomerv Rd. , Cindnnal i (13)

528 L'l.'H 1689 2169

.518 I 196 2078

706 2172 1132

1129 154

l.ilo 1981 2037 2192 2131

456 1163 2098

Balaun. Edward P., 205-6th .St., N.W.. C a i u o n 2 Ball , George J . . 614 Met. Bldg.. Akron 8 Ballard. Will iam F. R.. 123 East 77lli St., New York 21. N. Y . Ballinger, Robert 1. 121 North Broad St.. Ph i lade lph ia 7, P a . Bankeniper, Carl C . 132 Morris R d . . LookoiU Hts. . Kv. Barber. C . Merrill . 1900 Euclid Ave.. Cleve land 15 Barber. Charles L . . 222V2 Huron .St.. Lcde(h> (4) Barcus. Chauncey H . . 119 Ardmore Drive. O x f o r d Bardon. Oliver H . . 305 East Sixth St.. C i n c i n n a t i barnes, |(ihn F... 1721 Chapman \ \ ( . . \ |)f . I . East Barnes, Paid K. . 1950 Lee Rd. , Cleveland (

Barnes Barone. Pascal \' . . 63 Burlev Circle. Clincinnati (18) Barrett. Leo J . . 2123 East 9th St., Cleve land (15) Barrv. Gerald A., 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago (4) HI Bassett, Wil l iam I L . 1969 Kentwell R d . , C o l u m b u s 12 Bauer. Orville H . , 518 Jelfer.scm Ave.. T o l e d o 1 Bauer-Xilsen. Otto, .5024 Stiathmore Dr . , C i n c i n n a t i Baumann. John B.. 41 Whitehall St., New York 4, N Baiuner. Herbert. 93 W. Duncan St., C o l u m b u s 2

3903 Oak St.. Cinc innat i (27) J r . , 1028 E . T h i r d St., S o i u h . .Salt

2 Clcvc . 12

(Spa h 11 and

27 ^.

1437 1044 367 572

102 934

1668 1290 1215 18.55

666 926

1736

1329

1968 1722 1651

1543 62(J

1730 645

1278 1891 1571

M)!I2

1 143

1755

742

1580 H99 684

1674 2073 1785 1665

L a k e

15128 Terrace R d . , East C l e v e l a n d (12) Potters Sav. and Loan Bldg. , E . L i v e r p o o l 4989 Delhi Pike.. C i n c i n n a t i (38)

, (Garriott, Becker) 800 Broadway , C i n c i n -

201 Gardner Bldg., T o l e d o 4 E . . 15520 Andierst R d . , B i r n i i n g h a n i . M i d i . R . , 6308 T v n e Ave, C i n c i n n a t i (13 B. . 952 N. Michigan Ave. , Chicago 11, 111.

, 527 S. 27th St., Lafavette. I n d . E . , Jr . , 1051 N. Springfield Ave. , Chicago

Baxter. Cvnis L . Beall. Biutch W

City, Utah Beatty. Hamilton Beatty, Robert F Beck.'W illiam I I Becker. John W.,

nati 2 Becker. Kar l H . . Becker. Will iam Beeghly. Robert Beidler, Herbert Beihl, Geoige P. Belford, Kenneth

(51) 111. Bell, Wayne Everett, 33 35 Wroe Ave., Dayton (6) Benham, Eugene T . . 1124 W. Goodaie B l v d . . C o l u m b u s (8)

(B( nham. Richards and Armstrong) Bemiett, Robert J . , Monongahela Bldg., M o r g a n t o w n , West

Virginia Bentz. Car l E . , 965 E . Broad St., Co lumbus (5) ( T i b b a l s

Cnunley and Musson) Berger, Boris, 765 Greenwood Ave., C i n c i n n a t i (29) Berger, Leo V., 356 Fulton St.. Brooklyn I , N . Y . Bcrnhard, Harold C. (Shreve-Lamb-Harmon) 11 Eas t 44tb

St., New York (17) N. Y. Bernstein, Nathan, 4618 Euc l id Ave., C leve land 3 Ber(»ld, Charles F . , .3911 Millsbrae .\\e.. C i i u i n n a i i 19 Berr, Alfred I I . , Jr . , 18222 Winward R d . , C l e v e l a n d 19 Bertsch, F . Wm., 1824 Carew Tower, C i n c i n n a t i (2) ( K r u c k e -

meyer-Strong) Bettman, Henry A., 517 Provident Bank Bldg . , C i n c i n n a t i 2 Betts. Charles 1.. 222 S. Downey Ave., I n d i a n a p o l i s (7) I n d . Betz. Eugene W. (Schenck and Wil l iams) 1406 T h i r d N a t l .

Bldg., Dayton 2 Betz, Fred E . (Betz & Christian) 102 W. F i f t b St.. C o v i n g

ton. Ky. I U N X I . James W.. 16112 Eucl id Ave.. C leve land (12) Bialosky, Jack Alan. 2865 Van Aken Blvd.. C l e v e l a n d (20) Bickerstaff, Glenn A

Pennsylvania Bi( knell, Russell A.

(Mariemont) bingham, George R. Binkele. Robert M., Birchfield, John R. ,

(Conrad-Simpson) Biskup, E m i l | . , I3.W Harris Rd. . R . D. No . 2, Brecksv i l l e Biuinger, Eugene P., 14511 Caldwell .\ve., C l e v e l a n d 11 Black, Gerald R. , 100-7th St., Pittsbmgh 22, P a . Bliss, Edwin F . , 569 East Exchange St., A k r o n (6)

(Continued on page $6)

1311 Investment B ldg . . P i t t s b u r g h 22,

. 69.59 Miami R d . , C i n c i n n a t i (27)

, 702 Stanley St., Middle town 651 George St., Lancaster , P a . Sr.. 1110 Hanna Bldg. , C l e v e l a n d (:

A R C H I T E C T [August, 7 9 5 ^ ] 41

SPECIFICATIONS

^ 2-0 X 2-10

Why architects specify-Why builders and

contractors buy-

MAIJ-A-MATIC wood window units

B<)th of these precision milled wood window units are fully weather-stripped. Both have removable sash that are easily removed for cleaning, paintin>». The M A L T - A - M A T I C is a friction type balanced unit. The M A L T - A - M A S T F R is a fully, invisibly balanced unit. Both units are W O O D L I F E treated. They arrive on the job completely assembled with sash and can be installed in the rough opening in a few minutes. They are available in a wide range of modular sizes and window styles for unlimited design opportunities.

Write for illustrated literature, specification sheets and name of nearest dealer.

/

Supreme Quality Since 1901

ii Member Pouderosa Pine Woodwork

Assn., and the N.WM.A.

MANUFACTURING COMPANY

MALTA, O H I O

N E W P A N - F O R M I N G MACHINE Follanshce Steel Côrpoiation has

iiniioimcetl the fiist j j iodiietion of a remarkable new paii l o in i i n^ machine to be used with the c()m])any'.s popu-l;ir sciimlcss lo l l terne roofing.

I he machine, Avhich is |)ortablc antl hantl-o|)er;ite(l, w i l l turn up the (•(l<;( s ol ii ")(Moot roll ol terne in one minine Hat. Estimated time for the same ojjcration by touxt ntional meth-Mils is ih i r ty minutes.

42 [August, 1953]

Company officials stress that the machine is not only ;i tinusaver, but a mansa\er ;is well, since it takes the batk-break out of one of the most tedious of the roofer's chores.

A l l the operator needs to do is to insert the continuous rol l of metal at one end of the machine and thread i t through a set of rollers. After that, the speed with Avhich the pans are formed becomes simply a matter of how last (he operator wants to pull them through.

Follansbee Steel Corporation wi l l sell the pan-former to rotjf ing contractors on a no-j j iofi t basis.

The madiine was first demonstrated at the recent l iu i lders Show of Metropoli tan Detroit. It was also used in the construction of a roof for the Guilder's Home Show Ideal Home, bu i l t by Heniy F. Fett, on F.leven Mi le Road outside Detroit.

M A C E S ARE STILL S Y M B O L S OF POWER

The ct)ronaii()n of Queen Elizabeth in London next Jnne brought the Crystal Mace, famous symbol of the rights granted to (he t i ty by the ( K j w n . into active teremonial use twice \vithin the space of a year.

Usually, says the National Geographic Society, the most prominent appearance of London's ancient mace is its annual transfer f rom the outgoing Lord Mayor to his successor. Lhis ceremony took place this year early in November.

Use of a mace as a s\nil)ol of authority is an exceedingly ancient practice, possiblv going back to Roman days when officials bore fasces—an ax bound in a bimdle of rods, denoting power to flog wi th the rods or put to death wi th an ax.

T H E O H I O

J O S A M C A T A L O G " K " W I N S A. I .A. A W A R D

The new Josam Catalog " K " was given the highest award in class I I of the 1953 Bui ld ing Prcxlncts Literature Competition conducted by the Podiicers' Council and the American Institnte of Architects. This award— the Certificate of Meri t — is given in Class I I for literature offering techni cal information confmed to the particular products of a single- maiinfactiir-er. The criteria principally consich i ed by the Jnry of Awards iiulndcci: Completeness and F'ormat, Organi/a tion of Material and Com i nic nce of Reference.

Josam is paiticnlarly j)roiicl of this award since i t is the only comjjany in its f ield whose catalogs have twice won this honor in competitions con-chicted hy the Producers* Conncil .

The certificate ol award was presented to Stuart Gicenberg, Piesiclent of Josam Pac ific Comj)any by Ric hard M . Bennett, Chairman of the Jnry of Awards, on Jnne 15th. This event took place i n Seattle, Washington chiring the 8()th Annual Convention of the American Institnte of Architects.

SWISS " S A L U B R A " B O O K L E T A V A I L A B L E

A new 12-page booklet. "It 's Smart to Choose Sahibra," has just been released by The Warner Company, 420 South \\al)ash Avenue, Chicago, I I I . It presents the complete story of Swiss-imported, scrubbable Salnbra and is available on request.

Those who may remember the be-fore-the-war popularity ol Salnbra w i l l be glad to learn of its re introduction to the American market. Salnbra now presents new decorator designs lor the cpiality commercial and insti tutional markets.

Salnbra is mannlactured wi th oi l colors for indefinite durabi l i ty and lasting beauty. I t is imper\ ions to dust, soot, grease, smoke, odors, microbes, and \ermin.

Along wi th its scrubbable. fade-prcK)f cpialities, Salnbra is superior to other similar wall coverings because it can be hung like other good wallpapers by any capable pa|)crhanger Avith any good commercial paste.

Salnbra also carries a 5 year wri t ten guarantee for absolute fadelessness and sc i n l ) l )a l ) i l i l \ .

Iic(aiise of its decorative lux inv . easy application, and low cost maintenance, Salnbra is the perfect wal l covering for c|iiality use.

Salnbra Avallpapers range in j)rice f rom .'§4.95 to $10.50 per single r o l l and are a \a i lai ) le i n more than sixty styles.

A R C H I T E C T

The Water Heater to Specify For a n y c o m m e r c i a l i n s t a l l a t i o n

B U R K A Y C O M M E R C I A L

Gas w a t e r hea te rs Perform efficiently and economically as: • Instantaneous Heaters — operate

OS self-contained units — for use in service stations, barber shops, beauty shops and other service businesses.

• Booster Heaters — raise preheated water to higher, sanitizing t e m p e r a t u r e s — fme for laundries, sterilizing, and process use in industrial plants.

• Straight Recovery Heaters—provide hot water in large volume when installed wi th a storage tank and circulating pump — ideal for apartment houses, hotels, m.otels, clubs and hospitals.

• Booster-Recovery Heaters — supply 140° hot water for general use and 180° hotter water for sanitizing purposes at the same time — perfect fo r restaurants, grills and fountains.

a n d f o r t h e h o m e

A . O . $ i i i i i h F l e m i a g l a s " A U T O M A T I C WATER HEATERS ^

L A S T L O N G E R ! Permaglas water heaters are completely protected f rom rust. Glass-surfaced steel tank can't rust because gloss can't rust!

C O S T N O M O R E !

Y O U CAN SPECIFY BOTH WITH COMPLETE C O N F I D E N C E !

DISTRIBUTED IN OHIO BY

THE BAIRD-FOERST C O R P . 5301 State Road, Cleveland 9

LUETHI & WELCH C O . 73 East Naghten St., Columbus

THE H. BULLOCK C O . 333 21st St., Toledo

CHARLES F. LENHART, I N C . 125 E. McMicken Ave., Cincinnati 10

[August, 1953] 43

WIERBY SALES MOVES TO NEW HOME Mr. \i. ]. V\ ' ierl)\ . i)ix.sicleiu ol Wie iby Sales, I i u . , an-

nomucs that wi th tlie niovinj^ ol their business Ironi l<MiL' i:;ist r.7th street to (>220 liroatlway, C:ic'velaiul. tlu new location has l)roa(lly txpaiuled tlieir iacilities for lianclliiii^ those items lot whicl i tiiey are cIistrii)utois in the Cleveland and noi t lu astern Ohio area.

Besides the L.Ll'X: I RC) 1 K)S I Custoni-hilt Built- in Klectric Range iniits nianulaetured by Lindinann 8c Ho veison Co., Milwaukee; they are a so the authorized distr ibutors lor BKAU l Y C.RAFT Kitchen Cabinets by M i l l e r Metal Produtts Co., Medicine Cabinets by Chas. Pai ker Co., Mei iden, Conn., Medicine Câbiiiets by F. H . Law son Co., Cincinnat i and Miami Carey line ol nicdit ine cabinets and bathioom accessories by Philip Carey M i g . Co., Ca'ncinnati.

MILLS RESTAURANT • Columbus • Ohio Architects • Benham Richards and Armstrong

V a n takes pride in Greenfield-Mills 4th honor

ir Because o f its service o f more than quar ter of a century to G r e e n f i e l d - M i l l s Restaurants Inc., Van takes special pr ide in the f o u r t h honor to this customer . . . 1953 A w a r d of Mer i t to the n e w Mi l ls Restaurant a t Co lumbus , O h i o .

^ O t h e r honors in the prev ious compet i t ions of the magaz ine Institutions have been the G r a n d A w a r d to Mills at Cincinnati . . . A w a r d s o f Mer i t to Mi l ls o f C leve land a n d another Mil ls Restaur a n t a t Columbus . . . a l l V a n - e q u i p p e d .

^ Use Van 's century of experience to solve your f o o d service e q u i p m e n t p r o b l e m . . . whe the r new project , revision, extension.

^ J o h n V a n Ran^fe EQUIPMENT FOR THE PREPARATION AND SERVING OF FOOD

DIVISION OF THE EDWARDS MANUFACTURING C O .

Branches in Principal Cities

6 4 0 CULVERT STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO

•1} [Auiiust,

Mr. W'ici by says they aic now equipped lo tlo kit( hen pl;mnin,i; and this (le|)ai tnu i i i is at the service ot the ardiiteet upon recpiest.

W E C O N G R A T U L A T E R O Y FOSTER Roy Foster lias just heeu uiade n c a s i i K i ol Consoli

dated Iron Steel Maiudac tur ing Co., located at 121)0 East r).Hrd St., C:leveland.

Roy | . Foster has Ijecii s ( ( i ( iar\. a dire(tor and is sistaut tieasurer ol Ciousolidated. He joined the (uin .!() scars a,! o as a b i l l i ng (lei k and has pi ()gics-,ivcly readied his present position, having been puichasing agent, credit manager and later manager ol waieh(nise sales

l o the a i d i i u d iliis w i l l be inteiesting lor it is this eoiuern, through their subsidiary. Republic Structural Iron Works, who are the distributor in ( i levi la i id and iioi tlieastern Ohio lor Plasteel looling and siiling.

OFFIC IAL SESQUICENTENNIAL M E D A L L I O N

r i i e Ohio Ses(|ui(eiucnnial Com-nussion has recently issued an official Golden Bronze Commemorative Medall ion, outstaiuling both in beautv and (jualiiN. It is approximately 2 4 indies in diameter. Erwin V. Frey, the Ohio sculj)ioi. (oiueised the design and e\e( uled the workiu<; iiuxlel. The Medallion was struck by the Medallic A n Compaiu.

I he Medallion is sold loi .u. I t conus iieatK boxed, aceom )anied by a booklet whieh interprets t i e pictorial moiixes that ((institute the design.

It is predided that tliis Medallion w i l l become known as the best ol its k ind lor the year I9.5.S. Every Ohioan should be j^roud to jjossess one. Fhey mav be puidiased at many Ranks, main Small Loan C^()m|)any offices and biandies, and many Savings and Loan Companies in Ohio, and at other places in the State.

ir you do not find them on sale iti yoin (onmumitv write the Ohio Ses-(pii(entennial Commission, c/o Ohio State Museum, Columbus 10, Ohio and enclose \oui duck loi S2 j ( ) for eadi Medallion ordered.

B U Y S O W N BUILDING Omar McDowell, I m . , distributors

of Ruud (.as Water Heaters, recently celebiated .")0 years in business with the purchase of their own building at 2()2H Detroit a\cnue. l lie new cjuar-ters c(3ntain over 2,500 septate feet and jjrovide for general oflues, display loom, ser\i(e shop and warehouse. Alongside the attractive building are am|)le parking facilities and a general invi ta t ion has been extended to all l eader of "Ohio Ardiitec t" to inspect the new facilities.

M a k e Your Plans N O W for the

A . S . O . STATE C O N V E N T I O N Youngstown — Oct. 14, 15, 16

T H E O H I O

BOBBINS LIFETIME VINYL ALL PUBPOSE "STATIC-PBOOF" T ILE

Five major improvements are incorporated in a new static-proof conductive floor t i le now being produced by Robbins Flooi PicHhuts, Inc., l uscumbia (Muscle Shoals). Alabama. According to the Robbins Cômpaiiy. this new vinyl coiuluctive floor tile offers the first outstanding improvement in the conductive flooring field in 25 years. Robbins L I F E T I M E Viny l A l l Purjiose "S l ATIC-PROOl '" ' tile, lor hospital operaiino looms. delivery rooms, anesthesia rooms and for all corridors serving anestheti/ing locations, offers the fr)llowing major improvements:

1. No screens or wiies used. 2. No adhesives used. .H. .\\ailal)ie in attractive, l igi i t , decorative color styles

4. Made of L I F E ! I M E Viny l , requir ing a m i n i m u m of maintenance. Needs no waxing—ever!

5. Quickly, easily installed at very low installation cost.

A l l previous resilient conductive floorings come i n black or very dark colors because of their high acetylene carbon black content, were non-decorative and had very poor light reflective cpialities. Robbins new patented process does not use carbon black—the colors are l igh t and decorative and have maximum reflective qualities.

Heretofore, all resilient conductive f loor ing materials needed waxing for proper maintenance. Th i s continued waxing undoui)te(ily bui l t up a hlin of insulation on top of the tile, causing the t i le to lose some of its conductivity over the years. Robbins L I F E T I M E \ invl A l l Purpose S I A I IC-PROOF" t i le can be main-

(Continued on page

HIDDEN TOILET PAPER HOLDER

Architects wi l l be inteiested in the Coiuealetl Toilet Pajier Holder, new esl innovation in bathroom acccsso ries, made by the Hall-Mack Com |)any. 1 :M 1 W. Washington l i lvd . . Los Angeles.

\ \ hen closed, the Holder s ( ui xcd. gleaming chromium cover only subtly hints at its contents. Finger-touch lo l l bac k operation reveals a staiidaid rol l of toilet tissue recessed in the wall. I la l l -Ma(k |)oints out that even the rol l end attachments are concealed in the wall.

This luxurious yet practical acccs sory provides a new way to contain an indispensable bathroom facil i ty. Designed in simple timeless Hall-Mack style, the Concealed Loilet Pajjer Holder lends the aura of refinement essential to the well-appointed bathroom.

The Holder has a die-cast chromium-plated lecessccl shell and a solid hi a s s . c hroniiiuii-plated revolving hood.

Ovci-all outside si/e of the wall flange is fii/g^xGi/g" wi th a wall opening by/' x Ss/g" x .8". Normal installation is by wood screws through top and bottom of the lece.ssed shell. A n "L" type cement installation may be specified.

A R C H I 1 K ( 1

A I R C O N

\ / i s a l a t o r T M . R E G

H A R D W A R E

• Sash sections can be fixed or vented

• Prepared for single or double glazing

• It is not necessary to l i f t screen or storm sash to operate

O V E R 2 0 0 C O M B I N A T I O N S

R. 0. W. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. CINCINNATI (NORWOOD) OHIO R E D W O O D 9 8 2 7

[August, 1953] 45

Another MODERNFOLD Firstl T R A C K S W I T C H E S

Rocky River Methodist Church (suburb of Cleveland). Stnoll, Smith & Reeb, architects. Showing cross track and gl ide switch, installed in ceiing for switching door.

Same room — doors now in parallel position against wall — out of way while not in use, thus making available the entire floor space.

Same Set of MODERNFOLD DOORS Builds Many Rooms

Same room. Do you still recognize it? Sunday School now ready for opening exercises.

And still the same room. By using the switches the some doors ore now forming four class rooms.

MODERNFOLD as Always . . . First in Versatility

RESIDENCE SCHOOL CAFETERIA

LEADING ARCHITECTS HAVE SPECIFIED M O D E R N F O L D FOR THE PAST EIGHTEEN Y E A R S

BMctushe hstaiiiiig KsMbutors for Ohh MODERNFOLD DOOR C O . OF C L E V E L A N D

3804 Payne Ave., EX. 1-0311, CLEVELAND 14 1094 Home Ave., FR. 7164, AKRON 607 Elm St., 3-8127, YOUNGSTOWN

MODERNFOLD DOOR C O . OF TOLEDO Division of Adam Loos Co.

145 So. Erie St., AD. 4211, TOLEDO

MODERNFOLD DOOR C O . 655 N . Cassidy Ave., FE. 5505, COLUMBUS 3

MODERNFOLD DOOR S A L E S C O . 134 Salem Ave., FU. 5711, DAYTON 6

DURBROW-OTTE A S S O C I A T E S 1426 Clay St., PA. 0068, CINCINNATI

N A T / O N - W / D E S fi<lES . . . INST A l l AT I O N , . . SERW I CE

FUNERAL PARLOR RESTAURANT

tained satisfac tor ih w ithout the use of wax, thereby leaving the surface clean, lesulting in maximum con d i i c t iv i ty at all times without allcMting the wearing (pial-i t y of the ti le.

\ \ i t l i this new tile, \ou have a fast, simple, low cost method of installation. Ojjerat ing room schedules no longer have to be clisi iii)te(l l)e(ause of ( losecl operaiini; rooms dur ing installation. Robbins "S 1 A I IC-PROOF" L I F E I I M l V inyl tile is installed in a few hours, with no adhesive, no special pieparation of sub-floor, no s( i ( ens or wires installed and no undei layments.

File manufacturer guarantees this tile to meet all specifications as outl ined by the National Fire Protec t ive Association in their l i u l etin No. 5(i, entitled "SAI F. P R A C r i ICE FOR IIOSIM I A F OFFR. \ FLNG ROOMS." dated June, 19r)2.

O h i o distributors for Robbins are: l-Oldooi Sm-faces. Inc., 2?)28 East Kith St., Cleveland and F. A. Kamp Co., 811 Race St., C i m i n n a t i and their announcement is on pages 3 to 6 of this issue.

Detroit Steel Products Company Opens New Plant for Building Panel Production

The new Pittsburgh plant of the Detroit Steel Products Company w i l l begin opeiations this month, according to an announcement by E. A. Mil ler , Manager of the Huilding I*anel Division.

The veteran Detroit concern is a leading manufacturer of Fenestra light-gage steel building panels, steel windows and doois loi institutional, commercial and residential use.

The new jj lai i t has been engineered to handle Detroit Steel Products' f i d l l ine of panel shapes for use in institutional, commercial and l ight industrial construction.

The additional facilities w i l l be located in West Kli/abeth, a suburb of Pittsbinj^li and w i l l add 70,000 scpiare feet to Detroi t Steel Products' production area.

Ini t ial ly, the new plant w i l l turn out only roof deck jiaiiels, the type product which made Detroit Steel Products, the first large-scale producer of light-gage steel panels back in 1921. (Conlimied on page 49)

T H E R A N G E T H A T M A K E S G O O D C O O K S B E T T E R

Lectro-Host custom-Biit BUILT-IN ELECTRIC RANGE UNITS

Y o u c a n p r o v i d e • • • • A n oven at just the right level for any height • Surface units p laced right where wanted • More than one oven if required

Distributed by

WIERBY SALES, INC. 6 2 2 0 B r o a d w a y C l e v e l a n d Diamond 1-4104

48 [August, 1953]

".Sorry. / ruu't unihf the Chapter Meelifig. Must look after some visit-itig Lions."

N E W MIDWEST BUILDING C O D E T O BE REVIEWED

A re\ lew ol the preliniinarv cliali ol the Midwesi Bui lding Code wil l be included on the sdudule ol the I'lr).') ;nuiu;il liusiucss nieeliiig and (onlereiu e ol tiie Midwest ( louleiCIK c ol Bui ld ing Olfieials and Inspectors, II is inniouiued by John V.Gallagher, of Indianapolis, Kxetulive Di icdoi ol I IK O l gani/:uion. The meeting. s( hed-IIled to be held at the l .owiy Hotel, St. Paul, Minnes()t;i. September 2\-2n, wi l l be attended by building officials and inspectors ol tlie Midwest states. Several l iui idied are expected.

riu' new (()(!( . it is i t jiorted, is designed to f i l l the long evident needs o i the smaller (ities o l the mi{h\(si states, ior a simplified set of building standards. It has been under development lor the past IS months, by the (ode studv (ommittee.

1 H E O H I O

I n a tew weeks however, wal l and floor panels s ill also be prodnced at the new plant, according to Robert E . Harr is , newly appointed plant superintendent. Ful l production on al l panel shapes is expected by the beginning of October.

Fenestra's West El izabeth plant has been completely constructed of the panels it wi l l produce, say Detroit Steel Products' spokesmen. T o t a l productive facilities of the company wi l l be increased by almost 10%, when the new plain is in lu l l production.

T h e company has just announced the atldition ol a new p r o d i K t to its l)iiil(ling proilucts line, which is an open rib deck to be known as the Fenestra Econorib.

T h e new product is designed to round out the extensive line of roof decks possible with Fenestra products. 1 he Econorib is the companion product of the well

known Flolorib, the fust light gage steel product ever

j^roduced by Detroit Steel Products C o m p a n y a n d is being manufactured to the specifications developed by the Ainc'iican Iron k Steel Institute.

Holorib, which made Detroi t Steel Products the first quantity manufacturer of light-gage steel for b u i l d i n g j>urposes, is usually specified for jobs r e q u i r i n g longer spans and increased section properties for higher loads.

E c o n o i i b . the newest addit ion to the l ine, is l ighter in weight and is designed to be specified for shorter spans. T h e new r ib deck is I 1 4 " deep wi th a fu l l Z 4 coverage in 18 or 20 gage N G B steel. I t is formed with 1/2" base, ful l last r ib and a r i b opening, throughout.

I (onoril) is crimped -i" at one end because of its open rib design but it can be overlapped several feet a n d forced into place e l iminat ing the need for cut t ing on last l uns of jobs.

TEN WAYS TO KILL AN ORGANIZATION

(Anonymous, hut read over C B S by Galen Drake) :

1. Don't go to the meetings. 2. If you do, go late. .H. If the weatlier doesn't suit you,

don't think of going. 1. If you do attend a meeting, find

lault w ith the work of the oflu eis and uiemhers.

5. Never accept office, as it is lai easier to critiei/e than to do things.

(). Get sore if you are not ajjpoint-ed on a committee, but if you are, do not attend (ouunittee meetings.

7. II asked hy the jjiesident to give your opinion on some matter, tell him you ha\e nothing to say.

8. After the meeting tell everyone how ihiuus shoidd ha \e been done.

9. D o nothing more than absolutely necessary, biU when other members use their ability to help matters along, howl oin that the oiganization is n u i by a clique.

10. Ho ld back yoiu- dues or don't pay at all .

INDUSTRIAL SILO CATALOG A new 12-jjage industrial silo cata

log has just been released by T h e Maiietta Conciete Corp . , Marietta, Ohio .

Beaiuif idly illustrated in three colors and presenting a comjjiete story on modern industrial storage systems. A copy is available for your architectmal file on request. Marietta Concrete is one of the largest mami-lactuiers and erectors of industrial silos and storage systems in the U . S.

FOLDER ON POWER EXHAUSTERS

A n attractive (i-page cohered brochure on Jenn-Air Power Exhausters featuring the details and a|)plic ations on both wall ty|)e and roof type has just been pidjlished by [enn-Air Products, Inc. , Indianapolis , I n d . Co|)ies are available by \ \ r i t ing the com|)any.

Lasting

flooring

T H E

L O N G - W E A R

F L O O R

Before you tpecHy hospilal

floors, invesf igafe AZROCK

Flooring Product*. Samples and

detailed information tent on request

without obligation.

Azrock gives you the durable answer to hospital flooring prolj-lems. In private rooms, wards and corridors where IrafTic is the heaviest, Azrock retains its "new floor" beauty and brightness for years. Stamina plus low first cost make Azrock practical as a floor investment.

Azrock's 27 clean, bright colors make hospital floors attractive as well as lasting. Compare the surface of this better made a.sphalt tile with others — you'll see why it stays clean longer and is easier to get clean when dirty.

There's an Azrwk Flooring Product for every specialized hospital area. Azphlex, the vinylized greaseproof tile, is ideal for kitchens and food-serving areas. Vina-Lux adds beauty, smartness, and top-drawer quality to lobbies, lounge rooms, libraries and other dress-up areas of the modem hospital.

U V A L D E R O C K A S P H A L T C O . FROST BANK BUILDING • SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

" A Z R O C K M A K E S FINE FLOORS"

O H I O D I S T R I B U T O R

FOLDOOR and SURFACES, INC 2 0 2 8 E. 4 6 t h • C L E V E L A N D , O H I O

A R C H I I E C: I [.lui!:i!.st, /'v'5?] 49

CLEVELAND CHAPTER HAS ANNUAL PICNIC By ED STAPLEFORD

Oldsters, niicldlcsieis and young architects, w i i h some students, attended the annual picnic of the Cleveland C h a p t e r ot the A . I . A . , held on Saturday alternoon and evening August 1st at the delightful country place of F l a n k and Dorothy Draz in Chagr in Falls , Ohio . ,Mati\ brought their wives and some of the younger (yet im-marr i ed ) , their sweethearts or lady friends. T h e r e must have been a total of 80 al l told.

I n the afternoon there was a spirited baseball game (soft bal l ) between Joe Ceruti 's val iant team and that

of George Dal ton . As was announced in the bulletin, all decisions made by the umpire were final and Oini ie M a n n i k e did a fearless job of imipir ing. H o w these younger fellows take it is beyond us but lo and b e h o l d -there was Phelps C i n i n i n g h a m playing.

T h e r e was horse shoe pitching with George Vôno-vc ih a n d Jim Bevyl still holding their own. It has been said (from what authority we do not know) that these two ho ld many honors in this game of horse shoe pitching, a n d we also noticed that Monty Chopper was not do ing badly at it either.

T h e n over in the old barn that has seen the rehearsal of many a play that later went on to the P layhouse -T r e v o r G u y , with an orchestra he got together, gave out w i t h .some lively music. H o l d i n g out in this shady old b a r n we saw some of the architects who have already w o n their spurs, among them Byers Hays, Ph i l Small , F r a n k Draz, (the genial host) George Walters, George H a r r i s (known to al l architects as the "Admira l") , junior

Fxerhardi , F r a n k l i n Scott —and |)crh.ips others we missed. We thought, as we saw these men — unknowing to them — how many of oiu" yoimger architects are studying the work they have done.

After the ball game and orchestra, there was a delight-lul bullet lund i served in tlie old barn. 1 op|)ing it off, (old naiermelon. (What (ouid be better to finish a

iiic liuich?) In the twilight ol the evening, on the hcauti lul lawn,

there was a rate treat in store. Architect Robert (Bob) W . Schmertz, a house guest of the Diaz's, from Pittsburgh, a successful practising architect and a professor ol ar(hit(( i ine in the Archi tect iual College of Carnegie

l ech, in his imique and inimitable manner sang some of the most clever and spicy ballads the writer has ever heard. A l l about architectiue. Many ballads composed by him aic on lecords. H e accompanied himself on his guitar. And beyond being a most delightfid entertainer, George \ 'onovich wo studied under him in architecture win II at Carnegie l ech, tells us he is a wonderful pro-

After having the listeners warmed up with these spicy I I'ssor. ballads — and coidd we say "in a receptive mood " our own Fritz Kel ly gave a rendition of a stor\ ol what might have been a change in the name of oiu" southern state "Arkansas." A n d was it good and spi( \?

I he serious side of the picnic was the annual election of officers of the Cleveland Cliaj)tci A . I . A . joe C ( i i i i i was re-elec ted president with the assurance that he will (ontinue to steer his course true and well for yet another year. R o n a l d Spahn was elected vice president, (ohn Bonebrake re-elected treasurer and Lottie Helwi(k reelected (for the umpth time) secretary. T h e writer asks

B A T H R O O M ! CABINETS

A N D ACCESSORIES

DRAINS A N D CARRIERS

W I Z A R D ' SHOWER HEADS

HEATING SYSTEMS SEAL

H A R O L D 1 l E R G i N C O . 2443 PROSPECT AVENUE CLEVELAND PHONE PRospect 1-5939

— C I N C I N N A T I — 1 A k i C C 626 BRCTADWAY, DU. 2301 J A I V l C d B. RISHEL CO. — DAYTON —

627 Salem Ave., TA. 7374 (ZURN ONLY)

CO.


what could or would the Cleveland Chapter A . I . A . do without Lottie?

T h i s little article would not be complete without a I ' . K T H A N D for the delightful host and hostess ol this |)i(ni(. Frank and Dorothy D r a / . Frank, a successful architect and a past president of the Cleveland Chapter A . I . v., and Dorothy, h i s ( k l i ^ i u f u l wife. T o hold the A n n u a l Cleveland Chapter picnic at their place is now an institution — so many years they have oUcrcd and the Chapter has accepted. Not only was the Chapter wonderfully entertained at the picnic, but for years now the annual Christmas party has been held at the Play House where Dorothy D r a z is a trustee. It is she who l i . i s I I I I K I C it | ) ( ) s s i l ) l e for the chapter m e m i x T s lo sit to gether — see a good play — with a buffet lunch with the cast back stage afterwards. Just to be arouiul these two people is to feel you are most welcome.

So the Cleveland Chapter picnic is over, but the pleasant l i n i t ' a n d i n c i i H ) ! ies wi l l remain lor a long time.

FRANK C. ROPER l iaiik C . Ro ] )er . president of I ' o l d o o i R: Surfaces, l iu ..

( : l ( ' \ e l a i i d , is Cleveland and northeastern Ohio disi i i butors for some of the better materials architects specify. Among these ai e Kob-bins l - l o o i P i o d i K i s . Inc. , o l 1 iistund)ia, Ala. , (Musde Shoals) mauiilat turers of life time Vinyl T E R R A T I L F , described on the four page color i n s ( 11 i n this issue of the O H I O A R C H I T E C T .

Fold(jor k Sinfaces Inc . , among other items, are also the distributors for Fol-d o o i s . tnade i n Indianapolis. A n d an- m^^^ other material thev Wfkf

u t is V/ R ( ) ( , K . an aspliail • • • tile of durability and / l ) (ain\ niannfactmed * by Uvalde Rock As-j)halt Co. of S a n Antonio, Texas also advertised

Frank Roper is a man l i j x \vorked with the ardii iects for and apjjreciates their problems, knit a n d efficient organization

FRANK C. ROPER

in this issue, in experience. He has many years and knows

is a closely is

W i t h His

h i m

w a i d i word S E R V I C E and from years of acquaintance with him, we know he practices it. H e believes in, and has influenced many of his suppliers, to patronize the advertising pages of your " O h i o A r c h i t e c t . "

QUICK DRYING A BOON TO CONTRACTORS (ARCHITECTS TOO)

A new quick-drying varnish . . . a first quality two-coat job that dries hard as nails in five hours . . . is helping to overcome those last minute headaches that arise when the pressure is on to finish a biulding. Q u i c k diying varnish is new on the market having just been developed and tested by the Hofford Varnish Company of Carlstadt, New Jersey.

For additional information, or free sanij^le swatches of the one and two coat finishes on hardwood write to: Flooring Division, Hofford V a r n i s h Co . , Carlstadt, N . J .

A R C H I T E C T

Edgebrook Elementary School, McHenry, I I I . Architect—Raymond A. Orput, Rockford , I I I .

To Protecf Young Eyes Specify 7â^ccre<l ^c^/tt Here is i n t e l l i gen t , e f fec t ive design a t w o r k s a f e

g u a r d i n g chi ldren 's s ight . This c lassroom is f l o o d e d

w i t h a b u n d a n t , n a t u r a l , even ly d i s t r i b u t e d l i g h t .

No eyes s t ra in to see cha lkboa rds or b o o k s i n th i s

r o o m . These ch i ld ren s tudy better, l e a r n m o r e

q u i c k l y a n d l ike school because thei r e n v i r o n m e n t

is more sui ted to l e a r n i n g . Their c l a s s room is n o t

b locked o f f f r o m ou tdoors b y a n o p a q u e w a l l .

They don ' t f ee l "cooped-up ," they ' re less restless

because t h a t w a l l o f clear glass uni tes t h e i r class

r o o m w i t h the ou tdoors . A n d because t h e r e is

p l en ty o f n a t u r a l l i gh t , they t i re less e a s i l y a n d

the i r eyes are better protected f r o m f a t i g u e .

Y o u ' l l w a n t to k n o w more abou t n a t u r a l d a y -

l i g h t i n g f o r school b u i l d i n g s . W r i t e to t h e L i b b e y -

Owens-Ford Glass C o m p a n y , Toledo 3, O h i o , f o r

the n e w bookle t , " H o w to Get N a t u r e - Q u a l i t y

Light f o r School C h i l d r e n . "

THERMOPANE • PLATE GLASS • WINDOW GLASS

• . . that don't obscure vision OTHER L O F GLASS PRODUCTS: VITROUTE' • TUF-FLEX' TEMPERED PLATE GLASS

. TUF-FLEX DOORS • SAFETY GLASS • E-Z-EYE SAFETY PLATE GLASS • FIBER-GLASS

[August, 1953] 5 1

Precast Slabs Save 25% On Floor and Roof Cost

This Columbus motel reported Flexicore floor and roof construction cost 25% less than poured construction. Precast unit also eliminated ceiling plaster, because painting finished their smooth underside as attractive, guestroom ceilings. Cores of standard, hollowcast slabs served as hot air ducts and utility raceways to further reduce job costs.

Long Spans Increase Floor Space

Fire-resistant I'^lexicore slabs give you long, clear spans and uninterrupted floor space. Units are precast to load specifications in inch variations of length up to 22'6" or 26'8" depending on cross-section. For full information, write any of the three Ohio manufacturers listeti below.

ARROWCRETE CORPORATION 816 McKinley A v e . , Columbus

Fletcher 3859

PRICE BROTHERS COMPANY 1932 E . Monument Ave . , Dayton

Hemlock 7861

TRI-STATE FLEXICORE CO Corctitt A v e . , Cinci

Redwood 9705

f l C a » a / o g in SweeTs Archilectural

PRECAST CONCRETE F L O O R & R O O F S Y S T E M S e x i c o r e

ROLUN L. ROSSER

OUR PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Reccn lK an eastern ai (hitC( tural firm achcnised lor

a man lo III! a position ol designer and (jualilied the atl as a "giaduate of H a r v a r d Univeis i ly or the c(|uiva-lent." One respondent wanted to know if the "ecjniva-lent" meant 2 men from Ciornell or an M.I . I . m a n -hall time?

I he |)Iir;isc "or eijual ' w hit h \•e are apt to use li oiii tiiiu- to time is perha|)s ilie w(.'akesL ( l u l d i we em|)loy.

I think there is far too nnich of the "or ecjual" attitude in the piolessioii and esp(( ial l \ iiiiioiit; om building trailes. It is the exception lo find (ralisiiieii \\\\() take pritle in doing an e\ celleiu job. 1 here aie lar loo main wood-bul( lu i s and mud-(lani)( I s w ho look only at the time clock and the pay check. Good work has no etpial.

I here is iniieh being written these da\s on ilie subject of ^vhether aK i i i iednrc is a profession a n d / o r a business. 1 here is an interesting repoii ol a talk under this heading bv Miiioi u ^ amasaki.

of the Detroit and St. Louis firm of Leinweber, N'amasaki and l l i l lmuth on |jage K) ol ihis issue ol "Ohio .\rchitect." M i . N amasaki s remarks may be made a))j)li-cable to most large c ilies ol the country. 1 think voii a\ ill ( iijov reading his comments. I do not believe there is aii\ and/or in tlie cpiestion and I also bclie\e ilieie is no "or ecjual * in it. As professionals we have inhei itecl (e i la in standards ol work to which we hold ourselves and each other responsible. T h e Architect wi l l always be judged by his finished \ \o ik and it is the cluiv ol the profession to demand that each man do his best. We arc' not all enclo^êd with ec|ual laleiils bul we (an all share the same desire loi" excellence. By sharing our ex|)eriences \ \ i th each othei we can benefit one from iiioiher and no one wiU be the |)o()rcr lor it. One way to do this is to take part in your local meetings and es-pec ially lo altencl the annual c oii \eii i ion ol ihe s ( . ( i t i\ We expect that the convention this year at Voungstown will be one for which there will he no "or ecjual." Let's pionioie oni own |)iolession Iroiii wii l i in and then we wont nc((l lo woriy about the " package builder," the engineer, the syndicates, "or ecjual." Hope to see you at the meetings in Youngstown in Octobei.

S in( (re l \ \ouis. R o i l IN L . RossER

SEPPER CONSTRUCTION CO. RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL

EDison 1-6262

21565 LORAIN A V E . CLEVELAND 26, OHIO

[August, n>')3] T H E O H I O

Is Architecture a Business or a Profession? (Conlintu'd from page 17)

A t the moment Ste\enage remains the beaiitilul unspoiled toinury town that our ancestors knew.

The people of Stevenage can ha\e both—the preservation of nuich of the beauty of the area and the homes for the Londoners.

T he ihouL^lulul j)lans which (an a((()iM|)lish this is ;i challenge for architects and in the resolution of such challenges lies the greatest satisfaction that might be found in oiu work.

I hough the problems we meet daily uiay be uioic niuiuianc and iiiiiior in (omparisoii , 1 think you will all agree that similai (hallenges are here.

H a d we been fully conscious at all times of our respon sibilities to people in the places where they live and the places where they work, Detroit woukl nf)t l)e littered with housing, industrial buildings and olhce structures and streets wl i id i are terribly impleasant |)Iaces in which to be.

l lic I ' l h a n k((lc\(' l() |) incnl \\v\\ h a s X ' tc ixcd n u u h publicity for the past year in oin- press. It was a serious threat at one time that the builders woidd take it over and develop it with If) ft. lots . . . a shun of to-inoiiow if not t o d a v . I his is still a possibility and il it is allowed to happen it woidd be a tragic scuttling of opportunity for a better Detroit. Yet there has been very little voice Ironi us, the aidiitccts, on t l i i s .

Recently at a (oidcrence in . \ n n Aibor I suggested that main indiisti ial binldings (ou ld be divided into a series of smaller buildings for the various operations with grass and trees between. I he advantages, of course,

^vould be the greater feeling of dignity and security for the worker, and the more pleasant surroundings brought about by closer contact with the outdoors.

1 I K re was opposition lo this on the grounds that it was unsound t l i inking economically.

Perhaj)s that is so in the light of today's economic thinking, but I venture it wi l l not be long before our woikc-is will ( I c M i i a i i d better coiulii ions in w h i c h lo work and j u s l i l i a b l N s o .

1 am afraid that if we had to work just one week in some of the structures we set up for our fellow man we would i . i i h c ' i c l i a s i i ( ; i l i \ c h a n g e our phi losopln ol a r c h i tecture.

Eero Saarinen's G . M . T e c h n i c a l Clenter must be a A v o n d e r f u l j)lace in which to work. T h e same siudight which fills those buildings aiul the same grass and trees can make life more pleasant for the more average workers in the more average buildings.

lit inging more and larger green ai eas into our central disti ic ts coidd be another facet in the recognition of our soc iai I esponsibil iiies.

The civic design connnittee of this group recentlv suggested that the bus shelters in Clapitol Park be moved K , ilic c c n u i ol t h e a i c a and that ilic park be eidaigccl with more trees ami more landscaping. W i t h the bus shelters in the centei, people on the perimeter sidewalks coidd better enjoy the park. I see by the newsjâpers that the suggc'siicju is being violently discussed and 1 hope wc aichitects wi l l be able to do moie than just sit at tlie ringside. W h a t is just another dirty area of Detroit c a n be rehabilitated into one of its bright spots.

When we first |)io|)osed the garden setback for the Federal Reserxc Bank there was strong opposit ion, sur-

No matter what your investment program is, it's wise to keep a cash reserve for unexpected emergencies or opportunities. And the ideal place for this cash reserve is in a savings account at Society for Savings—where it's always safe, always ready and always earning dividends.

T H E C I T Y C L E V E L A N D

Fotitided 1849

M E M B E R F E D E R A L D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N

A R C H I T E C: 1 [August, 1933] 53

jjrisiiigly enough from lellow architects and also Iroin some nieiiil)ers of the stall in Washington.

As you can see we, won out and this spring tliat block of l o r t Street wi l l l)e filled with the charm of sj)iino flowers. T h e bri l l iant colors of 4,000 tulij^s and of the magnolias should do wonders to the drabness thai is characteristic of that part of downtown Detroit.

If every block of our central areas possessed many such gardens think of the pleasiues that would daily be ours.

F ina l ly , I would like to ask some cpiestions as regards more participation by architects in the development of (UN city.

I he chief purpose of the civic design committee, 1 l )a\e felt—and I think that the others wi l l bear me o u t -has been to criticize sonre |)lan which has already been init iated by some agency of the city. In other words, we are a minor ai t couunission without portfolio, or we are after the fact.

T h e role of the architect in our ôcic•l\ We always iieard shoidd be a creative one.

(ôuld we initiate a small citizen's committee for Detroit, perhaps com{)rised of city government representatives, l)usiness and industry representatives, labor, education a n d architect representatives whose work would be to propose projects for the rehabil itation of Detroit.

I was ih i i ik ing of L o u Kahn's tremendous talk of last month and his inspiring leadership for Philadelphia. L e o n a r d Parker, who was sitting next to me at that talk, said al terward. " F h e design of one l)uilding seems so insignificant when compared with a l l that."

.And would we bolster that consultant by appointing a committee to help and to advise him?

1 know that if we put our heads together there must be m a n y ways in which we can help Detroit become a truly fnie City .

A n d as for our daily work, whether we work on schools, on commercial Iniildings, on housing or indus-tiial buildings, I belie\e that we should be less practical and more dreamers.

I heard a talk recently in Detroit by Clark Dil lworth, A . D . A . District Attorney of IMiiladelphia. and proliably the next governor of Penns\ 1\ania. He said, "Do not be afraid to dream. W e are badly in need of more vision in our terribly practical world."

Does that not apply to arc iiitecture as well as it does to politics?

THE FORD ROTUNDA (Continued from page 14)

discontinued and the building, with the exception of the Auclitoi iunr. was converted into office space. I 'he richness of its interior and the scientific and creative inspirations gleaned from its displays were but a fading memory.

Today, however, it is rehabilitated. Extraordinary alterations and remodeling have been completed. T h e Rotunda has taken on a new face both inside and out. Important features of the architectural interior treatment are: the fiber glass and a luminum dome over the interior circular court which was previously open to the sky; a gracefully cmved ramp, reminiscent of the artist's conception of the cities of tomorrow, which provides access to the foyer above the north wing entrance, com-|)leie redecoration of the walls; remodeling of the auditorium and the addit ion of a writing room and a switch gear room on either side of the rear entrance. Outside, a crescent sha|)ed marquee, covering the two approaches to the front entrance, forms a pictinesque background for the i l luminated flower beds. A tee shaped canopy of

R O O F T R U S S E S

V CitRTtVltKillT & mmm, m.

H O L C O M B , NEW YORK

Phone 48 Falsework trusses, f o r N e w York State T h r o u g h w a y br idge over Ra i l road l ine no r th o f Syracuse, N e w York . Nine teen trusses, o f 43 f t . span, on 20 f t . co lumns, supported 3000 lbs. of concrete per l i nea r f o o t o f truss d u r i n g cont inuous pour . A f t e r one ha l f o f concrete b r i d g e w a s pou red , fa l se w o r k w a s m o v e d as a uni t to second pos i t ion . Trusses des igned, f a b r i c a t e d a n d assembled by C a r t w r l g h t & M o r r i s o n , Inc.

\ [Augxtst, 1953] T H E O H f O

similar construction enhances the entrance to the reading room at the rear.

W h e n you visit the R o t u n d a you cannot escape the effectiveness of the i lhnninat ion, instead you will he innnediately impressed with the completeness of its beauty. E a c h room or corridor, each fmiction of this magnilicent exhibit bui ld ing has its appropriate type of i l lumination. F r o m the great new geodesic dome above the court, throughout the exhibit ion corridors, the foyer, the aiulitorium to the quiet restful writing room the lighting has been masterfidly designed and exj)ertly installed.

The increased decorative a n d display lighting both wiili in the- building and on the grounds together witli amplified and inijjroved air conditioning and other facilities has more than trebled the electric power demand. 11(1 cioloic O I K 7r»l) K\'.\ tiairsformer located in a \anlt outside the building su|)j)liecl all of the powei. The new switch gear room houses two additional 750

K V A transformers for the bui lding load and one 150 K V A transformer for the gioinids, jjarking lot and ball park lighting. Twenty-five thousand feet of conduit ranging from three-qtiarters to foin- inches in si/e and eighty thonsand feet of wire and cable ranging in size from \ o . 12 wire to .')()0,000 circ ular mills (500 M C M i cable was installed in the bui lding.

I he exte rior (loocllighting of the central tower has been changed from mobile to permanent type using tAventy-five hundred 150 watt flood lights with special gold colored leirses. The marcpiee over the front entrance and the vestibule have thirty-two 200 watt Hush type fixtmes and the rear canopy has twenty-eight. 1 hese are .so installed as to light only the area l)elow the canopy. The i l lumination foi the llower beds which extend from the front entrance to the street is suj)j)liecl by six

teen 6 foot s l imline T 8 fixtures recessed in tfie stone wall .

I n the interior, the new dome is i l l inn inated from an inner cove ring, .S5 feet above the floor, conta in ing one hundred and five 500 watt reflector lamps. T h e exh ib i t clis|)lay seixicc-s ha\c- been improved and c\ | )an(lecl 1)\ the addition of five 200 ampere, three phase, four wire power outlets and the auditori iun remodel ing, w i th its new acoustical treatment of the cei l ing aiul wal l paneling is given character by the addition of .seventeen 1000 watt side wall sjK)ts. Complete modernizat ion of the stage dinnner board with new wiring, switches a n d controls j)ermits any intensity of stage l ighting fcjr theatrical or technical produc tions, moving |)ictures or T V broadcasting. New power and lighting services were instal led lor the projection booth ecpii|)|jc-d with two :')"> iniii and two 1() nun projectors and lor the T V camera bocjth.

T h e foyer above the auditorium entrance is i l luminat ed through a (orrugated plastic ceil ing by twenty-eight lluorescent sl indine fixtures shedding a .soft g low over tlie entire room. The i lhnninat ion for the wr i t ing room (oinbines the lesiliilness ol i n d i K c i .iiid (oxe l ighting Iroin loitv-lwo hnn loot two inch, two light slimline-fixtures with ten pin poiiU sj)ots for wr i t ing a n d l ead ing .

These electrical installations entailed m a n y inu i sua l and difficult problems occasioned by the ne ecssity of con-eealiiig the new work in a building whieh had made ne) p io \ i s ion in its original design for such addit ions . A p proximately eighty-five per ( cn i ol the old c ircuits to the outside tier lighting and to other services, abandoned d i n i n g the war, had been discoiniected a n d r e q u i r e d careful i iaeiug to j)roperly re-connect them to the new cables. A l l existing wiring was recjuired to be carefu l ly tested and apjj ioved before being put into service.

Ii('l>rintc(l h\ Courlcsx of •• Mirliiiron A i rhilcrt and f.tifrineer"

N E V " A ' R U S T ' P R O T E C T S M E T A L A G A I N S T R U S T A N D C O R R O S I O N

BALANCED FORMULA -

Nev-A-Rust, the metal protective paint, contains rust inhibitive pigments combined with linseed oil and China Wood Oil to impart resistance to action of acids and gases found in and around industrial centers. Its elasticity is unaffected by extreme heat and cold. Although intended especially for both field and shop coats on structural steel, Nev-A-Rust can be used as a protecting paint on any metal surface that must have protection from oxidation and corrosion. For further information—

C A L L OR WRITE US TODAY

Glidden Paints 11001 Madison Ave. • Cleveland 2, Ohio

Phone: WOodbine 1-8300 COLUMBUS

342 E. Long Sf., A D a m s 8183 TOLEDO

235 Summi t St., G A r f i e l d 4994

A R C: H I E C T [August, 1953]

Dilchy and Cummings at A.S.O. Convention-{Continued from jnige 13)

of F e l l o w in 1918. l i e held ollices in the Centra l New Y o r k C h a p t e r h o m I!)-!!--!") and scixed two Ltrms as New York Regional D i r e d o r ol I hc Insi i iute in the MMO's. h i l!)r)() I k - was clrt led 2iul \ i(c President of ihc N e w Y o r k Siaic Assoc iation ol A k hii( ( is. In addition to his arc hitec tnral work, (anmninj's is a f ic(jneni contributor to the jouYiuil of the .1.1.. I. iind to the i.uipnr State Architiu I.

Plans for the convention weie rc\it'wc(l leccntly at a meeting of the general chairmen and heads of the vaii-oiis connnittcc's. which w;is held in \<)ungstown. Co-c h a i r m e n H u l f and H . Walter Damon aimoimcc* thai llu-program is nearly completed and that all indications point to an outstanding meeting both as to content and attendance. Theme ol the meeting will highlight the Se.squi - centennial celebration in O h i o with a histoi ic bui ld ings exhibit |)!epared by the six st;iic chapters as a feature.

BUILDING COSTS STILL GOING UP lUi i ld ing costs aie still showing ;t gradual rise, based

o n surveys by the Austin C o . and K. I-I. Boeckh 8c Associates.

F o r apartments, hotels and offices, the Boeckh building cost index loi Mav reached 250.7; commercial and factory buildings. 2:')ll. both ai)])roximately 9 points above last year.

T h e Aus t in industrial bui lding cost index ro.se to 187 after n i n e months at l<S(). President Cieorge A . Bryant of A u s t i n , declares improved deliveries of materials and ec u i p m e n t are piocliu ing almost enough increase in job efficiency to offset wage and material boosts.

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

595 605

1108 988 623

1030 1021 156

1541 1717 838

2129 1601

1297 805 104

1029

\m> 758

1753 1323 1037 1090 971

1624 1«»77 1669 103

973 L'Kir.

1S'.» 1711 956

{Continued from (mge 41) Bloodgocxl, Wylie, 418 Benton St., Anrora, 111. Bocti, Michael C... 409 Oshoin Bldg.. Cleveland Bochkor, Stephen, 22 Fnichase St., Rye, N . Y. Bock, Edwaid Paul. 7016 Euclid Ave, Cleveland (3) Boenisch. Julius (Assoc-M. H . White) 804 Finance Bldg.,

Cleveland (15) Bohlen, August C, 930 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis 4, Ind. Bolinger, Donald D., 2300 Oak Park Ave., Dayton 9 Bollinger, Orville F., 1228 Dorr St., Toledo 7 Bolton, Charles L.. 1505 Race St.. Philadelphia (2) Pa. Bonchrake, John C. 20812 Sydenham Rd.. Cleveland 22 Bonfield. Harold O. (Bonfield and Cuniming) 1900 Euclid

Ave., Cleveland 15 Bonsteel, David L.. 287 North Main St.. Hudson Borchers, Perry E., Jr.. 1870-F Northwest Blvd., Cx>hnnhus

(12) Bostwick. Donald L., 34 S. Main St., Niles Bosworth, Raymond E., 3131 Sloui Rd., Cincinnati (31) Boucherle, Paul, 222 W. Rayen Ave., Youngstown (3) Bowers, Howard L., 1117 5th Ave., Huntington, W. V.

(Franipton & Bowers) lioutis, Raymond \ . , 311 X;iNs;m Si.. Princeton, N . J. Boyce. Cliftord ()., 444 W. Driversey Pkwy., Chicago, 111. Boyer, Ceorge H. , 536 N . Piedmont St., Arlington (3) Va. Boyer, India. 509 2nd Natl. Bank Bldg.. Cincinnati (2) Bradford, Wilson E.. 2370 Brentwood Rd., Columhus (9) Bradley, Herold, 200 Chestnut St., Sewickley, Pa. Bradley, LeRoy, 1115 S. Clinton St.. Ft. Wayne 2. Ind. Bradshaw, Preston J.. 1800 Olive St.. St. Louis 3. Mo. Brandt, Kent H. , 316 West Lane Ave., Cohunhus Brandt, Rohert Bruce, 37 Roh Roy Ave., Ft. Thomas. Ky. Braverman, Sigmund (Braverman & Halperin) Euclid 71st

Bldg., Cleveland 3 Breidenhach, Will iam F.. 2143 Fairfax Rd., Columhus 12 Bregar, Rohert | . . 1830 E. 97th St.. Cleveland 6 Breinmer, Harrs I .. 9111 Hillside Rd.. Cleveland (9) Breting. Kenneth J.. 1109 Dueher Ave.. Canton (6) Britsch. Carl C. (Britsch and Munger) 531 Nicholas Bldg..

Toledo 4

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COLUMBUS Leuthi and Welsh, Inc 73 East Naghten SI

DAYTON V. I . McCranahan. Inc 117 S. Perry St

TOLEDO McCranahan Dist. Co, 1920-30 N . 13th St

CINCINNATI The lohnson Electric

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ULTRA.VIOLET LAMP

•)G [August, 19y)] T H E O H I O

1861 1608

668 487 965

1765 1791 1333 601

791 2118 2142 2023 1900

712 L'ir.o 850

1712 21 10 966 7(i7

11)21 1663 1853 1827 221 I

2082

1865 1739 19<H 1579

990

1S56

1417

BiCKl i i ck , Hernion S.. 12 W. Momiineiu .Ave, Dayton 2 Bioggini, Edwin F. (Latimer and Broggini) 4517 Brookpaik

Rd., Barma, Cleveland (29) Broida, Leonard L., 1742 East 23rd St.. Cleveland (14) Brooker. Harry A., 706 Crosby St., Akron 3 Brooks, Theodore W. (Brooks and Coddington) 329 E.

Broad St., Columbus (15) Broun, Cameron R.. Alexis Rd., Toledo (13) Brown, Chester A., 248 Boylston St.. Boston 16, Mass. Brown. Ceorge D.. V. O. Box 2553, Charleston (29) W. \'a. Brown. Homer D. (Board of Education) 70 N . Broadway,

Akron 8 Brown, John J., 4207 Eileen Drive, Cincinnad 9 Brown. Richaid F., 2833 Upton Ave., I oledo (» Brown. William H. . 114 N . Roys Ave., Odinnbus I Brown. William J.. 3627 Middlcton Ave., Cincinnati (20) Brubaker. Leland F.. 965 E. Broad St.. Cxduinbus (15) (Tib-

bals, Crumley. Musson) Brmncnshenkel. Harry J., 13 Park Ave., West, .Mansfield lb ime, Ervin L., 151 East Th i rd St., Maus(it4(l Bruveie, Ix)uis IJ. (Britsch & Mimger) 531 NMcholas Bldg.

Toledo (4) Biuhanan. (ilen W., 310 Keith BIdg.. DavU)n Biuhart, Clair S., 611 W. Market St.. York, Pa. Buckhoiu. Donald I L , East River Rd., I'crrvsville Budke. Ernst. Jr.. 6833 Meade .St.. IMltsbiirgh (8) I'a. Ibulnrr, l l i ihei H.. R. R. 2. Wauseon Buker. Paul S.. P. O. Box 44. Monroe Burdge. Edward W., 1642 Brandon Ave . Cincinnati (30) Biirdick. John .M. 3768 Harvard .Acres, Cincinnati (27) Burkan. jamcs W.. 415 N. Irvington Ave., Indianapolis 19.

Ind. Biuns, David V.. 333 N. Pennsylvania St.. Indiairapolis (I)

Indiana Biu(nusi. john R.. 2233 Duck Cieek Rd.. Cincinnati (12) Burr. Donald F., 9514 Maple Ave., Tacoma (9) Washington Biu ris, James I L . ir)() W . O a k Si ., Marion Burrows, Edward M., 1024 Dixie Terminal Bldg.. (Hanna-

ford) Cincinnati 2 Biurows. George H., 16104 Kinsman Rd.. Shaker Hts (Bur

rows. Hinman-Gabriel) Burrows, Richard C:., R. D. No. 3, Providcirce Rd.. Chagrin

Falls Burt, Paid Gordon, 520 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, I I I .

1926 Buzzard, Roger F., 544 Parker Ave.. Barberton 1526 Byrnes, William H. , 1659 Sutton Rd., Cincinnati (30)

1034 1922 381 843 1.55

1197 1767 872

1280 1836 1229

1678 525

701

2163 725

2050 573

2116 303

1383 1380 513

2092 2093 220()

1639

2207 2045 1883

1502

- c -Cahill, Paul T., 5313 Cahill Oval, Ft. Worth, Texas Cain, Howard B.. Countv Line Rd.. Gates Mills Caldwell, Waller G., 841 Engrs. BIdg.. Cleveland (14) Callow, W. Wayne, 720 Islington St.. loledo 10 Cameron, James L., 10326 Ashbury Ave., Cleveland 6 Campbell, C. Harry, 1007 Midway St., Middletown 19 Campbell. Eugene Allen, 1748 E. 25th St., Cleveland (14) Campbell. William V.. 1830 Van Buren Rd.. E. Cleveland 12 Canfiehl, Thomas H.. 128 Eddy St., Ithaca, N . Y. Canute, Goidon Wesley, 194 West Exchange St., Akron (2) Carlton, William W., Army and Navy Club. Washington (6)

D. C. Carmichael, D. A., Jr., 5 E. Ixjng St., Columbus Carnahan, Ralph W., 536 Hulman Bldg., Dayton (2) Cainegie, Edward J. L., P. O. Box r>62, Geneva, N . Y. Carr. John J. (Carr & Cunningham) 1421 Schofield BIdg.,

Cleveland 15 Carrier, Gilmoie H.. 13613 Chautau(|ua. Cleveland 10 Carter, Marion A., Brown Hall , Ohio State University,

Columbus (10) Cassell, Robert Earl, 831 South Roys Ave., Columbus (4) Cassidy, Harold S. (Firestone & Cassidy) 175 W. Bowery St..

Akron 8 (ales. KicliaHi K.. .Sf) 1 1 Rauson Place. Ciiuinnati (9) Cellarius, Charles F., 906 St. Paul Bldg., Cincinnati 2 Celli, Mario C.. 336 Fifth Ave., McKeesport, Pa. (Celli FIvnn) Ccruti. Joseph. 7113 Euclid Ave., Cleveland 3 ( h iinberlin, Oliver N. , 1.368 Kenilworth Ave., Lakewood Chand)ers, J. Henry, 22 S. Pershing Drive. Akron 13 ( liainbers. Lorraine S.. 22 S. Pershing Drive, Akron 13 ( .haniplin, Russell 1.., Jr., 5 Eunston Lant-, ( . i rcnhills. Cin

cinnati 18 Chaney, Fay A. (Grimkemeyer & Sullivan) 3717 Eastern

Ave., Cincinnati (26) ( liii|)|)cl( ai, ( •. Ri( liard. 1830 Voiktown. Cinc innati .'{7 Charlton, Jack, 399 Madison Ave., Akron (20) Childs, Frank .A. (Childs and Smith) 20 N . Wacker Drive,

Chicago (6) I I I . Christensen, Hans C , 600 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago 5, I I I .

P C A Pol icy on E n g i n e e r i n g a n d A r c h i t e c t u r a l S e r v i c e

Because the Portland Cement Association believes that the best interests of the indiv idual and the community are served when competent professional services are engaged to insure sound bui lding construction, it is a basic Association policy to urge the employment of qual i f ied engineers or architects on concrete construction whether the job is a skyscraper, a br idge, a pavement, a sewer, a house or a fa rm structure.

A principal function of the Association's staff of concrete technicians is to assist engineers and architects w i th concrete design or construction problems.

The e d u c a t i o n a l l i t e r a t u r e a n d the m a n y d r a w

ings o f t y p i c a l concrete uses w h i c h the Asso

c ia t ion d is t r ibutes w i d e l y i n the U n i t e d States

a n d C a n a d a , are i n t e n d e d to be h e l p f u l in

o b t a i n i n g the m a x i m u m service w h i c h concre te

can render . A l l d r a w i n g s o f t y p i c a l des igns

ca r ry a n o t a t i o n to the effect t ha t f i n a l w o r k

i n g d r a w i n g s should be p r e p a r e d a n d a p

p r o v e d by q u a l i f i e d engineers or archi tects .

P O R T L A N D C E M E N T A S S O C I A T I O 50 W. BROAD ST., COLUMBUS 15, O H I O

A n o t i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n to i m p r o v e a n d ex tend the uses of concrete . . . t h r o u g h scientif ic research a n d eng inee r ing field w o r k

A R C: H I 1 E C I [August, 1933] 57

2017 Christian. Robert H., 10180 Rustic Lane. Cincinnati (15) 1152 Churchill. Chcslc-r L.. 9 Newbury St., Boston (16) Mass. 1650 Cicco, Josepii A. (Wollaston) 301 Newport Ave., Quincy

70, Mass. 1201 Cigahn, Arnold W.. 1279 Stuninit Ave.. I.akewood (7) 581 Ciresi, Anthony S.. 711:1 Kiulid Ave. Cleveland (3)

1787 Clapp, Marv in ' I I . . 165 West 16th .St., New York (19) \ ^ 2001 Clark, (;eorge Mason. 2103 Ridgeview Rd.. Cohnnbus (12) 20(>9 C:iark, John Rodger. .320 Lakeside Ave.. Lorain

819 Clarke, Fiederifk I I . . 1002 Nail. Kxchauge Hank lildg,. .Steid)enville

1396 Clarke, llabblev W.. 495 Frontenac Ave., St. Paul (4) Minn 2IHI Clarke. Richard ( .. 319 Reserve Ave.. Steubenville 1911 Clarkson. Harvev P.. 1216 Herschel Ave., Cincinnati (8) 1248 Cleland, Earl F. (Pettit, Oman, Meinhardt and Clelanch

2901 N . Fligh St.. Columbus 2 1006 Clement. Ralph B., 18 Spirea Drive, Dayton 9 390 Cloud, Charles W.. 630 E. Broad St., Cohnnbus 15

1914 Clouse. Ravmond E.. Gaston Place. East Liverpcxjl ir)77 Clymer, John, 50 Mat Arihur Rd.. Natick. Mass. 510 Coaklcy, Burns M., 2469 E. Main St., Bexley. Cohnnbus 9

1390 Coddington. Gilbert H . (Brooks 8: Co<ldington) 329 E. Broad St., Columbus 15

2086 Cohen. Isidor M.. 26 S. State St.. Chicago (3) III . 2179 Collier. Ilarrv V... .3151 E. Broad St.. Apt. I I . Cohnni)Us 13 628 Collins, James J.. 1010 Euclid Ave., Cleveland (15) 753 Colman. Charles C . 1836 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland (15) 465 Conklin. C. C;ordon (Gerow & Conklin) 315 Superior St..

Toledo (4) 196 Conklin, Charles \V.. 305 Farmers Bank Bldg.. Manslield 402 Connelly. George R.. 158 lulgerton Rd.. Akron 3 329 Conrad. Edward G.. 1110 llaiuia Bldg.. Cleveland (L5) (Con

rad-Simpson) 438 Conrad. William I L . 226 Hanna Bldg.. Cleveland (l.î)

(Waid and Conrad) 676 Coombe. George B.. 511 Park Bldg.. Cleveland (14) 143 Copper, Munroe W., Jr., (Copper-Wade) 10528 Wilbur Ave..

Cleveland (6) 851 Cordes. \ \ ; i h ( i W,, Willow biook l aiic. (.iiicinnati {]'*) 955 Cordes. William Albert. .5224 C.levesWarsaw Rd.. ( iiuiii

nati (38) 1501 Cory, Waller M.. 36 West 40th St.. N . Y. (18), N . Y. 1731 Cosiello, Jerome P.. 5531 Lester Rd., Cincinnati (13) 1616 Cotter, l.aincns I ' . . 9.i(i Femple Bar Bldg., Cincinnati 2

1937 1!)99 1831 1.3K8 1130 1113 498

1809 13.52 2040 580

1979 895 812

563

1081

1820 1143

305

535 21.50 606

19SI 236

1582 2005 919

1285

920 1631

2097

C oiighlin. John B.. 1021 34th .St.. N . W.. Washington (7) D.C. Courtney. George W., 105 North 18th St., Richmond, Ind. Cowden, Craighead, 58 Spirea Drive, Davton (9) Cowell. Fusion J. 11.. 25 W. 43rd St., New York (36) N. Y. Coy. Horace M.. 171() Heatherdowns Blvd.. 1 oledo (14) Cramer, George T., I70() W right St.. Toinona. Calil. C:ramer, Paul W., 3335 Military Ave., Los Angeles 34, Calil. Cirawfis. 1). James. 777 Betner Dr.. .M.S.U.. .\l;ms|ithl Creager. H. Keith. 4 18 Graml Ave., Akron 2 Crider. Pklward S . 29120 Loiain Rd., North Olmsted Crider, Paul E. (Sims. Schooley) 2901 N. High St. Columbus t K x e . Chester (Ramsev c- Croce) 190 Cit\ Park A \e . . Cohnn

bus 15 Cromer. Robert A., 3320 Arrow Ave., Cincinnati (13) Crook. Ralph F.. 121 Vo W. Main St., Lancaster ( K . uc . Midiael A.. 1873 Franklin Park ScMUh. Bexlcv.

Cohnnbus Crumley, George 1). (1 ibbals. Crumley &: Musson) 965 E.

BroacI St.. C.oliunbus 5 Ciunming, Ralph W. (Bonfield &: Cuinming) 1900 Euclid

Ave., Cleveland 15 Cuneo, l.aureme J.. 31 Mvrtle St , Malcfen. Mass. Cumungham, George B., Pine Knoll Terrace St., St. Clairs

ville Cunningham, W. Phelps (Carr &: Cunningham) 1421 Siho-

field Bldg.. Cleveland 15 Ciumius. P. A., 1441 Broadway, 14th El., New York 18. N . Y. Cultler. Howard D.. 18925 Bingess Ave.. Detroit 19. Mich. Cutting. Richard H. , 2074 E. 36th St.. Cleveland 15

- D -

l)ai l \ . William I I . . 129 l-.arlv l ) i . . W«si. Mi;nnisl)urg Dalton. Bvion. 979 I he Arcade, Cleveland (14) Dalton. George F.. 111. 979 The Arcade, Cleveland (14) Dahou. lames A.,979 The Arcade Bldg.. Cleveland I I Damon. .Austin G. (Damon-Worley) 926 B. of L. L. Bldg..

Cleveland 14 D.'imon. 11. Walter (Damon - Worley) 215 Lincoln Ave.,

Youngs I own (2) Dauben, Hyp. J., 16.56 Barrington Rd., Cohnnbus (12) DaveiniHii. Joseph F., 924 Grandville Ave.. S. W., Giand

Rapids (9) Mich. l);i\idson, B. Murray. R. 1). No. I . Grafton

M R . A R C H I T E C T • • . M R . B U I L D E R

\

Concealed W i r i n g is a MUST

in M o d e r n Homes

• Concealed telephone wiring is an important feature that adds an extra selling point to new homes. Many home buyers ask for this nationally advertised feature in new home construction.

Most important, concealed telephone wiring is a B I G extra feature that adds little to your costs. Ohio Bell's Architect and Builder's Service will help you plan telephone outlets and concealed wiring at no charge. Call our Business Ofl&ce and ask for this service.

THE O H I O B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y


1115 I95.S 867

1732

19(>3 1438 879 345

2011 ITWi 1893 13r)7

647 263

2102 1161 1350 1992

1725 1708 972 831

421 2031 2151 883

1210 969 471

2124

1654 1 103 657

1709 17.38 383

1460

Davis, J. Phillips. 1307 Keenan Bldg., Pittsburgh (22) Pa. Davis, Rosclla H. , 116 Harrison St., New .Madison Davis, William |.. !()(> Morris \ \ ( , \ilicns Dawson. Robert F.. 488 Madison Ave., New York (21) N . V.

(U. S. Gypsum Co.) Deakin, Chai4es D. (Keener) 152 Heisley Rd., Painesville DeAngcIis. Mirhacl J.. 12 K. Ave., Rochester (4) DeCnrtins, Frederic A.. 317 St. Paul Ave., Dayton (10) Deeken, John Henri. 232 South Broadway. Lebanon Deem, Dwane Howard, 42 West Carpenter St.. Athens Defendorf, Charles K.. I.a.Salle St. Station. \NC. ( Iiicagn 5, 111. Deimcl. .Art Inn , Janu SKIW ii Rtl., South Charlesioii Dela Motie, RaMuond B. (Fidton. Krinskv R: Dcia Mottc)

6014 Fuclid Ave.. Cleveland 3 Delmissier, John 1809 E. 89th St., Cleveland 6 Denison, A. C , Forest Place, (;iendale Dciiison. l.)a\ id I-".., VZIV2 VV. Dennick \ \ v . . \ (uui^siown M) Dcnman. Richard A.. 921 Rice Ace., Lima Dciiuic/. Peter P., 8121 Rosewood Ave., C.leveland 5 Dei I . Kciuu'ih L. Dcrr .Mckenzie) (Vl'2. M< ir()|)oliian 151(1 ..

Akion Des Granges. Donald. 161 Devonshire St.. Boston 10. Mass. Deshon. Robert A., .5998 Beech Dell Drive, C;inciin»ati ( I I ) Deucher, Joseph J., 35.54 Hildana Rd., Cleveland 20 Devendorf, John C. (Lakewood) 1355 Belle Ave., Cleve

land 7 Devney, Raymond D., 16355 Glynn Rd., Cleveland 12 DcN'olt, Robert F.. 1224 Northridge Rd.. Clolumbus ( I I ) DcVoss. (;arheld .\., 3918 S. Broadwav, ( i r o N c City Dewey. Charles ().. I()7(i (;rcyton Rd., Cleveland (12) Dey, George H. , 11716 Detroit Ave., Cleveland (7) Dickerson. Frank (.. 1902 Seventh Ave.. Beaver Falls. Pa. Dickeison, Robert W., 2063 East 1th St., Cleveland (15) Dickinson. Haiold Mciion. 225 Waverly .\\( . Moiganlown,

W. X'irginia Dickson, C. Garey, 22 N . Main St., Washington, Pa. Diebcl, Fiederic D., 8.30() Mark\ Si.. Cincinnati (15) Disque, Chester FL, 1212 Highway, Covington, Ky. Dix, Ralph G., Jr., 3307 Maitindale Rd.. N. E., ( anion I Dohine. Arthur J., 30.32 Hackbuiy St., Cincinnati (6) Dollricbs, Joseph A., 4310 Foley Rd., Cinciimati (38) Doinbar. Benjamin H., 2136 Reading Rd., Cincinnati 2

307 1775 1985 1792 1235

I l.S(. 1423 1416 2195

1 19

469 1 107 1282 1829 1672 2167 1315 2128 1 112 1293 9:i:;

noo

131 1 1 1 0 960 217

1887

1771 21 I I 1.360 632 557

1907

1225 336

Donaldson. Clharles M.. 15 Nat l . Bank Bldg.. Portsmouth Donaldson, James S.. 45 Nat'l. Bank Bldg.. Portsmoiuh Donnelly, James H., 3721 Westgaie Ave., Cincinnati (8) Doran, John I .. 218 Boylston St., Boston 16. Mass. D Orazio, P. Arthur, 715 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg., Yoinigs

town (3) Donden. Herbert C, 552 Century Bldg., Pittsbiugh 22, Pa. Dow, Alden B.. 315 Post St.. Midland, Mich. Dowler, Piess C . 1.32 Seventh St., Pittsburgh 22. Pa. D K M O I I , Robert G., 3201 Rus.sell Ave., Parma Cleveland 29 Diaz, Francis K. (Stnall, Smith &: Reeb) 1010 Euclid Ave.,

Cleveland 15 (Rm. 709) Diescher. Alfred A., 3334 Prospect Ave.. Cleveland 15 Droppers, Carl H . , Western Reserve Univetsity, Cleveland (6) Drossel. Richard M., 1862 Mannering Rd.. Cleveland 12 Dueker, George R., 433 Tennessee Lane, Palo Alto, CaliL Dulehohn. Richard L.. 1072 Norwood St., Kent Didemba. Iluul J.. 79 Pidaski St.. Rochester 21. N . V. Duning. Hilberi C . 2901 Sander St., Cincinnati 19 Diujskv. (.eiald. 8514 21Ith St.. Queens Village (8) N . Y. Dnpie. Artluu J.. 1373 Graiulview Ave.. Coliiinbtis (12) Dm and, Williaiii B.. 158 West Lorain St.. Oberlin Dninhaugh, Wm. I I . . . 'WI Margaret Dr., Fairborn Dvkes. Fngeuc W., 125 Valleyview .Ave., Canton (8)

- E -

lasiinan, Kolierl F., 1011 Woodlawn Ave.. Springfield Eberson, John, 2 West 47th St., New York 19, N . Y. Eckles. Robert A., L . S. & T. Bldg., New Castle. Pa. Eddy, Merle J., 205 Park Place, Ashtabula Fdwards, Bîon H., 17-19 S. Fif th St.. Camden (3) N . J.

fFdwards (ireen) Fdwards. Robert G., 343 Second St.. Elyria Fdwards. Robert R.. 312 Kensington Place. .Marion I . si. \. Wi l l , (Scott & Eesley) 219 .SecontI St., .Marietta Egensberger, Herbert F., 2008 Keith Bldg.. Cleveland (15) Eggert, Enio E.. 383 Fallis Rd., Columbus 2 Fgli. Charles T., I l l , Wildwood Fen ace. Apt. B-3, Florence.

Mah.iiiKi Fiber. Rollin R.. 511 - 17th St.. Wilmelte. 111. Eiseh. Henry F : . , 297 S. High St., Columbus (15)

I t w a s d o n e i n P O R C E L A I N E N A M E L

Architect John W. Little of Cleveland, want ing to renovate the an t i quated exterior of the In ternat ional Machinists Bui lding, 2906 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Oh io , chose Architectural Porcelain Enamel.

The above b u i l d i n g a f t e r r e m o d e l i n g — s h o w i n g b e a u t i f u l e f fec t o f use o f A r c h i t e c t u r a l P o r c e l a i n E n a m e l

In te rna t iona l Machinists B u i l d i n g b e f o r e r emode l ing

The owners required not only the modernization of the bui lding inside but a colorful f ront. This was done in a permanent color and of an enduring nature, where maintenance was cut to a minimum by the use of

Architectural Porcelain Enamel

THE R. L. W U R Z C O . 1836 EUCLID AVE. , CLEVELAND 15, OHIO

Telephone CHerry 1-7830

A R C H I r E C T [August, 1953] 5 9

\ \ \

l E N

THERE IS A HANNA PAINT FOR

EVERY SURFACE

The research laboratories of T h e H a n n a P a i n t Manufacturing Company plus the facilities of Hanna's five plants are working for you. T h e y make it easier for you to specify the right finish for every surface condition.

Hanna's laboratory technique, manufacturing know-how and 65 years of experience can be important adjuncts to your profession.

SEXL

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W'ritr for Free Catnloo

7 2 4 EAST HUDSON ST. JEfferson 5 7 4 4 COLUMBUS 1 1 , OHIO

1308 Ellerbe. I homas F., E. 505 First N.icl. Bank Bldg.. St. Paul 1, Minn.

H'12 Fllision, Howard L., 70(» Walnut St., Cincinnati (2) 888 Elliston, H. Ricbard, 18 Ea.st Fourth St., Cincinnati (2)

2051 Emerick. Gerald L., 175 Tibet Rd., Columbus (2) 1959 Englehorn, David W., 5272 West 50lh St., Farma 829 Erard. George H . (Gillctt & Richards) 518 Jcllerson Ave.,

Toledo I 1462 Erikson, Carl A., 104 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 3, I I I . 1842 Esgar, Robert Rea, 333 North Micliigan Ave.. Chicago 1, 111. 1472 Eugenides. Alexander K., 1320 West 74th St., Chicago 36, I I I . 1606 Evans, John H. V., 756 Woodlawn. Jackson, Mich. 332 Everhard. Junior W., 306 Hippodrome Bldg., Cleveland 14

- F -1547

906 242

2014 1405 1513 1375 1522 2115

317

S L ' l 733 ML-

418 443 677

1283 798

1001 686

1151

2000 1455

1223

671 1727 l.%4 321

1870

1230

><[)[) 720

1690

MI.S'.l 470

1670

1276

I 179 2130 I S I S

585 1951 629

1224

1594

1867

726

1936 353 634

1635 1759

Frederic A., 345 New Center Bldg., Detroit 2,

124 S. Highland Ave., I'iusburgh (6) M

Cin

Hall, 1220 Huron Rd,

, Chicago Housing)

Fairbrother, .Mich.

Fargotslein, Fred Pennsylvania

Faris, Frederic, 1117 Chapline .St., Wheeling, West Va. Farnam, Daniel H. . 4688 Landchester Rd., S.W., Cleveland 9 Farnhani, I.aveiii A., 1518 Hannafoid Drive, Foledo (13) Fasse, Carl H . , 6808 Hampton Dr., Silverton. Cincinnati 36 Faulkner. Charles D., 307 N . Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Fauver, Alfred H . (Meyer & Fauver) 915 Bioadway, Lorain Fazulak. William J., 16704 Ernadale Ave., Cleveland 11 Febo. Ray. 2561 Front St., Cuyahoga Falls Fechheimer, A. Lincoln, 1021 Provident Bank Bldg.

cinnati 2 Feinknopf, Mark D., 150 E. Broad St., Columbus 15 Feldstein, Herman H., 337 Spitzer Bldg.. Toledo (4) lelshcrg. Nelson. 806 Ingalls Bldg. (Felsberg S: Gillespie)

Cincinnati (2) Ferber, Charles H., 6923 Thorndike Ave.. Cincinnati (27) Ferguson. William S., 3134 Euclid Ave., Cleveland (15) Fernald. William M., 345 W. Delaware Ave., lolcdo 10 Fettis, Arthur E., 931 Five Oaks Ave., Dayton (6) Fewsmith, Livingston, 3005 Scarsborough Rd., Cleveland 18 Fichter, J. Adam, 706 Clrosby St., Akron (3) Field, Wooster Bard (Brown Hall) Ohio State University,

(Rm. 310) Columbus 10 Fierbangh, John F., 1122 Carnegie

Cleveland (15) Finck, Sidney C, 134 N. LaSalle St. Findlater, C. Ramsey (Cine. Met.

Ave., Cincinnati 14 Findlay, John S. (Hannaford) 1024 Dixie Terminal

Cincinnati (2) Fin<li, Williani C . 3420 W. Riverside Dr., Ft. Myers, Fink, A. Hensel. 1701 Arch St., Philadelphia 3. Pa. Fink, Hynuui 1., 5335 Grafton Ave., Cincinnati 37 Firestone, Charles E., 1412 Cleveland Ave., N . W. (Firestone

& Motter) Canton (3) Firestone, Charles E.. I I . 1112 Cleveland Ave., N. W..

Canton (3) Firestone. Roy G. (Firestone k Cassidy) 175 W. Bowery St.,

Akron 8 Firth. Lee P., 3040 Madison Rd., Cincinnati 9 Firili . Will)ur M., 7121 Monigomcry Rd., Silverton Fischer. Emil C . Dept. of Arch.. Ohio Slate Univcisiiv.

Cohunbus (10) Fish, Charles W.. .W5 N . Laurel. Foniana. Calif. Fish. F. Stillman. 1876 Grasmere Ave., East Cleveland Fisher. Eugene B.. Jr.. II10 Hanna Bldg.. Cleveland (15)

(Conrad & Simp.son) Fisher. Harold IF. I Id.M liMhiMiiiil Bank Bldg.. IVlroit 2<i.

Midi . Fishc. |..s<,,l, (. , VJ-.O ( „ . , . . ^ . , . SI . , skokic. 111. Fisher. Nairne W.. 1025 West Sheridan Rd.. Chicago 10. III . FIclthei. C. Ralph, Fernwood Rd.. Chagiin Falls Fling, Russell R. ' i '.". ()\ei brook Dr., Columbus (14) Fling. Russell S.. 118 Wiiuhiop. Foledo (10) Florence, E. Vance, 176 N . Main St., .Akron (10) Flynn, Edward A. (Garfield, Harris. Robinson & Schafer)

1740 E. 12th St., Cleveland I I (Celli Flynn) 336^ Fifth Ave., McKees-

(2) 111. 595 Armory

Bldg.

Fla.

Flynn, William \ port, Pa.

Foley, James J. Columbus 12

Foley, Thomas J., St., Berea

Folwell. Jesse D

(Kellam & Foley) 1857 NorthAvcst Blvd.,

Jr. (Mellenbrook. Foley & Scott) 26 From

60 [August, 1953]

Citizens Bank Bldg., Parkersburg, W. Va. Foose. Adrian. 14205 Burbank Blvd.. Van Nuys, Calif, loinnlf , J. Fred, 224 Orchard Lane, Columbus (14) Fordyce, Allmon. 488 Madison Ave., New York (22) N. Y. Foster, Abner E., 6th & Greenup Sts., Covington, Ky.

T H E O H I O

1951

802 646

1990 2215 1028

2018 1009 894

2\:v.) 833 757 710

1263 968 892

823 1199 890 468

1734 1025 l!>H2 1555 1487 1127

1424 1447 790

877 302

814

Foster, Charles Wi lbm, 4741 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana

Foulks, George M., 625 12th St., N.W., Canton 3 Fowles, Gilbert L., Box 101, Avon Fox, G. Rol>ert (Fox & Ruzsa) 3608 Euclid .\ve., Cleveland Fox. Robert D.. R.F.D. 3. Lovclaiul Frainpton, William Ray. 1117 Fifth Ave, Huntington, W. Va.

(Frampton & Bowers) Francis, James Thomas, 50 East South St., Painesville, Frank. C. Melvin, 43 W. Long St., Columbus 15 Frank, Harry C , 201 Canton Bldg., Canlon 2 Frankcl. Rudolf, 510 .South Main St., Oxford Frankenbcrger, George F., 2910 Woodburn Ave., Cincinnati Franklin, J. Ward, 2619 Erie Ave.. Cinrinnaci 8 Franzcn. |ulcs (Goodrich) .500 S. Main .Si., Akron Freeburg, Raymond A., 16 E. 4th St., Jamestown, N. Y. Fredericks, Frank A., Jr., Route No. 1, Micanopy, Fla. Freidbof. Os<ar E., 101 Wm. Howard l afl Rd.. Cin( in

nati Rd. (19) French, Alfred Earl, Mentor Ave., R. D. No. 2, Mentor Freshwater, Fayne E., 3882 N. High St.. Columbus (2) Freund, R. Carl, 2212 Victory Parkwav, Cincinnati (6) Freyiag, Ferd E., Orbison H i l l , Sidney Freytag, Karl J., Orbison H i l l , Sidney Friday, Alfred J., 143 E. Lakeview Ave., Columbus (2) I I i« <lii\aii. Leonard S.. 2121 Hermos l)i .. N ouugstown 11 Friedman, Philip, 121 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Friedman, Raphael N. , 223 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 6, 111 Frost, Walter H. , Jr. (Kling and Frost) 661 Wick Ave.,

Youngstown (2) Fugard, John R., 520 N . Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111. Fubrer, Eugene, 120 S. LaSalle St., Chicago 3. I I I . Fullerton, Scott (State Arch. Office) 705 Ohio Depts. Bldg.,

Columbus 15 Fulmer. O. Kline. 311 Nas.sau St., Princeton. N. J. Fulton. Flarry A. (Fulton, Krinsky & Dela Motte) 60H

Euclid Ave., Cleveland 3 Fulton T. Ray. 804 Second Natl. Bank Bldg., Uniontown, Pa.

522 1177

1777 1540 1972 1910

1249 113

1718 2158 1491 202

1636 766

1896 515

597 2201 1578

1154 1.590 1811

943 2110 2039 341

2118 1059 1042 1885 1771 2063

1060 893

1702 1958 837

- G -

Gabele, Henry C, 1743 E. 25th St., Cleveland 14 Gabriel, William J.. 16104 Kinsman Rd., Cleveland (20)

(Burrows-Hinman-Gabriel) Gaede. Robert C, 23399 Laureldale Rd.. Cleveland (22) Gaertner, Frank, 267 Fif th Ave., New York 16. N . Y. Galer, Donald V., No. 5 McClure Dr.. Cleveland (7) Gallagher, fames J., Jr., 3111 Bracken Woods Lane, Cincin

nati ( I I ) Gallogly. Clarence R.. 112 S. Stanley St., Bellefontaine Gamble, Charles M. , 2412 Putnam St., Toledo 10 Gamertsfelder, Robert H. , 2691 York Rd., Columbus (12) (.arlKT. Woodward. 101 Win. I I . l a f l Rd.. Cincinnati l!» Garden, Hugh M. G., 104 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 3, I I I . Garfield, Abram (Garfield, Harris, Robinson Schafer)

1740 E. 12th St., Cleveland 14 Gargrave. Robert J., 915 Valley St., Dayton (4) Garriott, Hubert M. , (Garriott, Becker) 800 Broadway, Cin

cinnati 2 Garrod. Eloise K., 717 East Center St., Marion Garties, George (Hannaford) 1021 Dixie Terminal Bldg.,

Cintinnali (2) (..inner, John B., 6501 Ridge Circle, Cincinnati (13) (iarvin, W. I.awrence, Box 192, Beihan\. Wtsi Virginia Gattozzi, Anthonv (Div. of Arch.-City of Cleveland) 517

City Hall, Cleveland 11 Gattozzi, Joseph A., 2487 Noble Rd., Cleveland 21 Ganger, Ray R.. 1.306 .Minnesota Bldg.. Si. Paul (1) Miini. Gausewit/. Carl Herman. 1933 Fonyawath Frail. Madison

(4) Wis. Gavin, Donald, 3800 lerminal Tower. Cleveland 13 Gaz, Harry. 176 E. McMillan St.. Cincinnati (19) Geary, Robert O., 1808 Pleasantdale Dr., Cleveland (9) Gebhart, RoUin E., 25 S. Main. Dayton (2) Geers. Thomas |. . 28.50 Cvpress Way, Cincinnati (12) Gehron. William. 66 Highi)rook Ave., Pelham (65) N . Y. Genn, Ernest Lee, 521 Irving Ave., Dayton 9 Gerber, Erwin, 11 Commerce St., Newark (2) N. J. Gerding, Robert M., Rye Beach, Huron Gerhardt. Louis W., 1733 Revere Ave., San Francisco (24)

California Gerhardt, Paul. Jr.. 53 W. Jackson Blvd.. Chicago (2) I I I . Gerow. Leonard H . (Gerow Conklin) 315 Superior St.,

Toledo (4) Giesey, Grattan B., 2252 Westminster Rd., Cleveland (18) Gilfillen, William W. 1356 Mulford Rd.. Columbus (12) Gill . Ernest L. (State Arch. Ofhce) 701 Ohio Depts. Bldg.,

N f i V . ^ ^ Ser ies " J H "

CREASE INTERCEPTOR Automatically' Discharges

the intercepted grease * at the turn of a v a l v e

N o w . . . f o r the f i r s t t i m e a n y w h e r e . . . Josom o f fe r s a grease in te rceptor t ha t ends one o f the greates t p roblems o f grease interceptions — the r e m o v a l of the grease . N e w Josam Series " J H " in te rceptor a u t o m a t i c a l l y discharges the grease f r o m the in terceptor at the t u r n o f a va lve . N o w i t is no longer necessary to take o f f cover a n d remove grease by h a n d — there is no mess, no o d o r — g rease f l o w s out o f nozzle . This is the in terceptor t ha t solves most grease p rob lems — collects over 95% of the grease. W r i t e o r c a l l f o r comple te d a t a o n this sensat ional deve lopmen t .

JOSAM MANUFACTURING C O . M I C H I G A N CITY, I N D I A N A

Distr ict Representat ives EDWARD H . GARDNER

1302 O n t a r i o St., PR. 1.2676, C e v e l o n d 13, Ohi<

JOSEPH M . BELGEN 307 East 4 th St., C H . 2506. C i n c i n n a t i 2 , Ohi<

m WORID

S P E C I F Y Pi Cftca PUTTY, CAULKING and GLAZING COMPOUNDS

for WOOD, STEEL and ALUMINUM SASH

U S T I N G WEATHER RESISTANCE

FASTER a n d MORE ECONOMICAL

SELECTED MATERIALS and

CLOSELY CONTROLLED BATCHING

Each Penco Fîtty undergoes exhaustive laboratory and field tests to provide proper drying, skinning, and weathering qualities. Proper consistencies are maintained for maximum adhesion wathout stickiness for ease of application and important savings of materials and time. Many glaziers say that bedding and facing time is greatly reduced with easy-handling Penco Putties.

"CRAFTSMEN IN PUTTY"

• Use SUR STIK Tile a n d Wal lboard • Write today for PENCO Cement for perfect adt iesion. Putty Folder .

T H E W . S . M c G U F F I E & C O . 3400 THEURER COURT • ATlan t i c 1^0300 • CLEVELAND 9 , OHIO

A R C H I 1 E C: I [August, 1953] 61

165

1122 21(i

2105

2175 IHl 1 700 488 .527

1878 101 1 939

215'i 2170 1798

Gillespie, Cecil 11. (Felsberg & Gillespie) 805 Ingalls Bldg., Cincinnati 2

Gillespie, George H. , 1710 Tnlt le Ave.. Daylon 3 Gillett, John (Bellman. Gillett & Richards) 518 Jelferson

Ave.. Toledo 4 (.liisrr. Jamc W . ((.ucnhills) 105 Bin Icy Circle. Cini iniiali (.hiM i . Rithar<l I .. 27r»S Kric Ave. Cincinnati (8) Glass, Floyd F.. 20 S. T hird St., Colnmhns 15 (ilans, Cordell R.. 115 K . Hall St.. Kent Gleason. Wiliain ).. I,'<3 Norwood Ave.. Vonngsiown 1 Gleitsman, Louis A.. 531 Fernwood Dr., Akron 2 Godley, George H., 918 E. Court St.. Cincinnati 2 ( . ( X I / . Ilaiold Win.. !() S. S I . . \1 i . l . l lrlou ii (ioetz. Har<dd Wrighl. 518 Kensington St., .MiddleKiwn Goldinger, I.a wienie B., 3052 Reading Rd., Ciiuinnati (29) (.oiler. Ravinoiul I) . . 630 F. Broad St., Ck>lumhus (15) (L.

F. Karlsherger) (.oiuher. James . \ l . 1931 l ee Rd., Clevelaml Ills. 18 (ioodenl)iMgi'i . Ral|)li A.. K i l l F.dmevei Ave.. .\.\\.. (!aiii«>n (;oodman. I'erdval. 10 Fast I9ih St., New York (17) N.

S T E E L of Every Description in Stock

ENGINEERS and FABRICATORS OF PLATES and SHAPES

Bars — Round a n d Flat — Beams — Channels A n g l e s — Checkered Plates — Plates a n d Sheets

Re in fo rc ing Bars — Pipe — Steel Sash O 'Head Doors — Roof Deck

C A L L OLympic 2-2589

J . A . M c M A H O K , INC. Plant a n d OfRce: G r a n t St., NILES, O H I O

2001 509 808 583 475

n i l 650

1500

17(11 2VH) 1888 551

1007 355 930 918 834

734 2112 1127

1588 1551 1118 395

1096

1586 998

2155 1226

Goodwin, Allison P.. 311 Walnut .St.. 1 asi Liverpool Cioodwin. Myion N. . 19 Lincoln Ave.. Vouugstown Goidon. Charles. 20 Antilla Ave., Coral Gahles (31) Fla Gortner. Roscoe M Graham, John H

.619 VV. Chicago Ave.. Chicago (7) III . 3379 Superior Park Drive, Cleveland 18

582 W. SecomI St.. Dayton (1) (R. R. No. 7) Box 680. Mad River Rd.,

( l i . Fepinsky) 1701 Union I rust Bldg,

Giannis. Robert B Grant. Richard R.

Daylon (9) Grau. Fred Win.. Jr.

Cincinnati (2) (.lav. Fugene. 19110 l.auherrv Ave.. Wariensville His. Grav. Gavin D., 1231 .Sdiicmer A\e.. Cincinnati (30) Green, Alfred (Fdwards & Green) 17-19 S., 5th St., Camden

(3) N . J. E. Washington St.. I'ainesville 145 S. Chestnut St., Kent

240 Grant St., Ravenna 346 Glenmont Ave., Columbus (14) R., 35 Main St., Chagrin Falls (C. F. Cellarius) 906 St. Paul Bldg.

Green. John W.. 71 Green, Lawrence J. Greene, James W., (;ribben. J. Upton. Grieme, Henry C. Grimn. Walter F.

Cincinnati 2 Grimth, Harry Conway, 137 S. Main St., Dayton 2 Grimm, Chalmer, Jr., 1330 F. 125th St., Cleveland (12) Grosel, Rudolph j . (Matzinger R: Grosel) 712 The Arcade,

Cleveland 14 Gross, Robert H. , 1805 Polk St., Ali(|uippa, Pa. Groth, Paul Win.. 19806 Harvard Rd.. Cleveland (22) Glow, M. DeWitt. .520 Spit/er Bldg.. loledo (4) Cirunkemeyer, John C. (Grunkcmeyer & Sullivan) 3717

Eastern Ave., Cincinnati 26 Guenther, Carl F. (Outcalt & Guenther) 13121 Shaker

Square, Cleveland 20 Gugler, Eric, 101 Park Ave.. New York 17, N . Y. Guthrie, Bruce. 136 E. Wheeling St., Lancaster (iuizeit. Robert F.. 538 E. 216th St., Cleveland 23 Guy, J. Trevor. 13121 Shaker Square, Cleveland (20) (Out-

calt-Guenther)

- H -

2198 Haag. E. Keith. Box 79, R.D. 3. Ciivahoga Falls 1032 Flaefele. Herbert W., 15634 Lakewood Hts. Blvd., Cleveland 7 114 Hahn. Alfred A., (Hahn &: Hayes) 723 Adams St., Toledo 2 447 Hahn, Marvin R., .33 Century Bldg.. Elyria L 'I9 Hair, Walter R. (Assoc. Heiierith) Anthony Wayne Hotel

Rldg., Hamilton 275 Hake. Harry (Hake and Hake) 2100 Gilbert Ave., Cincin

nati (6) 277 Hake. Harry, Jr. (Hake and Hake) 2400 Gilbert Ave., Cincin

nali (6) 502 Hall, Alfred G.. 961 Brunswick Rd., Cleveland Hts. (12) 722 Hall, Lawrence FL, 973 Manhattan Ave., Dayton 6 425 Halper, D. Leonard. 2960 Claremont Rd., Cleveland (22)

1912 llal |)ciui, Don A.. 7016 Euclid Ave., Cleveland (Braverman & Halperin)

1027 Hal )erin, M . P. (Braverman .'v Halperin) Euclid-7lst Bldg., C eveland 3

1892 Hammond. Harold. 530 Hamilton St.. Allentown, Pa. 804 Hampton. George B., 2400 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati (6)

(Hake and Hake) 1193 Hancock, (.lenn C, 008 Atlas Bldg.. Charleston (I) VV. Va. 7<i8 Hanfoicl. Robert (... 683 F. Bioacl St.. Columbus 15 167 Hannaforcl, I L Eldridge, 1021 Dixie I erminal Bldg.. Cin

cinnati 2 166 Hannafoid. Samuel N . , 3620 Woodford Rd., Cincinnati 13

There IS a better way to insulate • . .

use INFRA Insulation • Insulate Better, Permanent ly , on Sound Scientific Pr inciples . I n f r a gives 7 -way protection—not o n l y aga ins t Radia t ion , Conduct ion and Convect ion , but

aga ins t W a t e r V a p o r , V e r m i n , M o l d a n d Fire. There's no th ing abou t I n f r a w h i c h can de te r io ra te , n o t h i n g w h i c h can absorb moisture.

W e ' l l g l a d l y te l l y o u a b o u t the p e r m a n e n t c o m f o r t a n d economy f r o m I n f r a ins ta l l a t ions .

u s e I N F R A . . . MULTIPLE SHEET ALUMINUM INSUUTION

It's " acco rd ion -p l ea t ed"

W i t h 4 hea t - ray-def lec t ing surfaces a n d 4 re f lec t ive o l r jpaces . I n f r a is 97% effect ive agains t Radiant Hea t ; BLOCKS w a s t e f u l Convect ion; a n d is UNSURPASSED i n checking C o n d u c t i o n heat flow.

DISTRIBUTED IN O H I O BY

C L E V E L A N D

ASKUE SUPPLY CO. 7509 G r a n d A v e .

EX. 1-8826

A K R O N

GLOVER MFG. & SALES CO 2491 Manchester Rd.

SH. 2814

C O L U M B U S

SCOTT SALES CO. 1866 S. High St.

D l . 4616

T H E O H I O

979 1871 13.59

1218 1622 974

1136 951 992

12.58 1627 204

1749 I6<ll

559 1778

871 1866 728

1365 2067

408 1970 1693

115 284

1909 1026 2101

419 1872 534

1361

1862 1363 1913 1993 604

1611 1291 963

1332

1947

17.33 1504

270

1238 452

511 1816 2151 2085

Hansberger, Claude R. , 79 E . State St.. Columbus 15 Hanscom. Richard K. , 6605 Murray Ave., Cincinnati (27) Flansen, Walter C , 1615 West l^ne Ave., Columbus (12)

(Hansen & Ti l ley) Hargrave, John W.. 9394 Montgomery Rd. , Montgomery Harkless, Ray V. , 531 Fifth Ave.. McKeesport. Pa. Harlan, Harold C , 1047 T h i r d Nat l . Bldg., Dayton (2) Harley, Alvin E . , 153 East Elizabeth St.. Detroit. Mich. Harman. R a l p h H . , 133 W. High St.. Springfield Harmon. Albert H . , 508 E . Main St., Lexington. Ky. Harris. Alfred W., 212 Hanna Bldg.. Cleveland (1.5) Harris. C . Edgar. 2200 Olds Tower. Lansing (8) Mich. Harris. George R . (Garfield. Harris. Robinson &: Schafer)

1740 E . 12th St.. Cleveland 14 Harris. James Lee. 24 Agassiz St., Cambridge 40. Mass. Harris. Will iam F L , 374 N. Virginia Lee Rd. , West. Cohun

bus (9) Harrison, Myron L . , 791 Oak St.. Columbus 5 Harrison. Wallace K . , (Harri.son and Abramovitz) 6.30 Fifth

Ave., New York 20. N. Y. Hart. Erskine A.. 5.32 Hulman Bhlg.. Dayton (2) Halt . Philmore J . . 2298 Bellfiehl R d . , Cleveland His. 6 Hatch, Wallace H . , 622 Hippodrome Bldg., Cleveland 14 Flaihewav, Harvey H . , Main St., Northfield, Mass. Flaupl. Robert K. , 1813 Brewster Ave., Cincinnati (24) Flaushka, Frank. 711 Ninth-Chester Bldg., Cleveland 14 Haves, Earl C . Jr . . 1040 20th St., Portsmouth Hayes. H . Clel l . 905 Second Natl. Bank Bldg., Ashland, Kv Hayes, John J . (Hahn and Hayes) 723 Adams St., Toledo 2 Havs, J . Bycis, 1720 Euclid Ave., Cleveland (1.5) (Havs and

Ruth)

Hazen. Wayne A., 33 Magnolia .St., Bedford Heidricb, Kenneth J . , 433 West Park Ave., State College, Pa Heine, F d u a i d J . . (»223 Washington Blvd.. Indianapolis. Ind. Heinold, Val. H . . 2531 Bartlett St., Cincinnati 39 Heist, Marlin Lerov. R. R . No. 3. Miamisburg Helmkanip. Will iam B. (Kraus and Helmkamp) 247 E .

Exchange St.. Akron 4 llelser. Robert A. (Wm. E . Helser. Assoc.) 218 W. Market

St., Lima Helser, Will iam E . . 218 W. Market St.. Lima Helwick, Lottie B. . 3304 Aberdeen Rd . . Cleveland 20 Henderson. Harry W.. 1S18 Middlehurst Rd. . Cleveland Menu. Druce P.. 1001 Delta Ave.. Cincinnati (8) Henn, Ear l C , 1004 Delta A\e. , Cincinnati (8) l lenn, Frederick J . , R . F . D . No. 1. Sharonville. O.. Box 153 Flenschien. H . Peter, 59 E . Van Buren St., Chicago 5, 111. Herman, Aloys Frank, 11.50 Griswold St.. Detioit (26) Mich. Hertel, Benjamin W., 38 Pearl St., N . W., Giand Rapids

(2) Michigan Hess, John McClure, 3117 W. Woodworth Place, Homewood,

Illinois Hess. Nancy Rose. 423 N. Virginia-Lee. West, Cohunbus (9) Hetherington. Murray D. . 10153 Prospect Ave., Chicago 43,

111. Hetterich, Ralph H . (Assoc. Walter R. Hair) Anthony

Wavne Hotel Bldg., Hamilton, Ohio Hewitt, John M.. 1203 Locust St., Kansas City, Mo. Flewlett, Thomas H . , 9.50 W. Himter Blvd.. Birnungham.

Mich. Hewlett. Timothy Y . . 205 Richardson Bldg., Foledo 4 Hevcr, Car l , 1033 Commerce Fitle Bldg.. Memphis (3) Tenn . Higgins, Edward Q., Jr . , 2271 Belllield Rd. , Cleveland Hts. 6 Highland. John N. , Jr . , 522 Franklin .St.. Buffalo (2) N. Y.

743 Hi l l , Paul G . , 402 S. Perry St.. Attica, Indiana 884 Hilles. Clark H . , 5304 Hampden Lane . Bethesda 14. Md.

1908 HiUshafer. James O. . 13502 Drexmore R d . , Cleveland (20) 1613 Hilmer, Herbert F . (C. F . Cellarius) 906 St. Paul Bldg..

Cincinnati 2 269 Hinman, Charles H . . 16104 Kinsman R d . . Cleveland (20)

(Burrows-Hinman-Gabriel) 1420 Hinsdale. Chauncey M. (Garfield. Harris , Robinson &

Schafer) 1710 E . 12th St.. Cleveland I I 1567 Hirsh, Wil lard, I I , 29.54 Corydon Rd . . Cleveland (18) 1561 Hobbs. Frederick H . , Jr. (TuUy-Hobbs) 582 Oak St.. Colum

bus (15) 461 Hock, Charles A. , 253 S. Linden Ave.. Dayton (3)

1826 Hotlell. Jack. 4009 Rowan H i l l Drive, Cincinnati (27) (Mariemont)

1186 Hodgman. Edward M. (R. A. Little) 1303 Prospect Ave.. Cleveland 15

1644 Hodgson, Thomas J . , 629 Lee Place. Frederick, Md. 1964 Holfenberg, Daniel N., 517 Vista Dr., Falls Church , Va. 1898 Hoffman. Ralph H . . 518 Clinton .Springs Ave., Cincinnati

ior DISTINCTIVE METAL WORK ALUMINUM • BRONZE • STAINLESS STEEL

WALTER C. B E C K J O R D S T A T I O N , N E W R I C H M O N D , O H I O

Spec i fy Products

ZJke (fleliance cAxt Mêtal Co. 593-601 W. McMicken Cincinnati 14, Ohio

Ugfitweighf-AKRELITE

HAYDITE BUILDING PRODUCTS \

MADE WITH the OA^^j^tajt

IICHTWEIGHT AOeftCSATE

G i v e y o u a l l t h e s e a d v a n t a g e s • • • L i g h t e s t we ight Qual i ty L o a d B e a r i n g uni t ava i lab le . F i r e res is tance of agfgregate establ ished by U n d e r w r i t e r s L a b o r a t o r y . W a l l streng:ths surpass nat iona l s t a n d a r d s a n d local B u i l d i n g code requirements . L o w cost in the wal l , because of l ightness a n d ease of handl ing . Acous t i ca l values rate h ighest in tests. D u r a b i l i t y proven by 25 y e a r s ' use. Nai lable qual i t ies insure w o r k a b i l i t y . U n i f o r m i t y , T e x t u r e a n d he ight control a s s u r e d by E l e c t r o V i s o r C o n t r o l of production.

Phone ST. 1208 or write

T H E A K R O N B R I C K & B L O C K C O . , M o g a d o r e , O h i o

^'Featuring Electro-Visor Quality Control"

A R C H I T E C T [ A u g u s t , 1953] 63

1304 Hofmeister, Heniy (Reinhard, Hofmeistcr and VValquist) 145 East 32nd St., New York (IG) N. Y.

748 Hold , Russell L . , 702 N. Washington St.. Rome. N . Y. 146 Hoke. Karl B . . 1514 Madison Ave.. Toledo 2

1400 Holden. Arthur C . 570 Lexington Ave.. New York 22, N. Y. 1072 Holdstein, Milo S., 1030 Euc l id Ave., Cleveland 15 1788 Holladay. Wallace F . . (316 Ring lUdg.) 1200 18th St.. N . W..

Washington 6, D. C . 1GG6 Holroyd. Harry James, 3201 W. Broad St.. Columbus (4)

(Tmtle-Holroyd) 1300 Hol lmcicr . Robert L . , 3197 l.inwood Rd . . Cincinnati (8)

649 Honicky. Edward. 4815 Lexington Ave., Clevehuul .S 1305 Hoose, Sterling R. . 4611 Prospect Ave.. Cleveland (3) 1078 Hoover. Joseph W., 333 Blvd. of the Allies, Pittsburgh (22)

Pciuisvlvania 1889 Hope, Clarence R . . 1321 Arch St., R m . 807, Philadelphia

(7) Pa. 937 Hopkins. Frances S., 3353 Braemar Rd. , Shaker Hts.. Cleve

land 20 1458 Hopkins. J . Edwin, 21 West 40th St.. New York 18. N. Y. 261 Horlcv. l-.( ward F . , 119 Fedeial St.. Pittsburgh 12. Pa.

ACOUSTICAL TREATMENT should it be •. •

Combustible? Incombustible?

Monolithic? Tile Form?

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Suspended? Furred? Cemented? Mechanically Attached?

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The MID-WEST ACOUSTICAL & SUPPLY Co. GENERAL OFFICES - 20001 WEST LAKE RD., CLEVELAND 16, OHIO

1171 Horu. Howard F. . 1210 Hurou Rd. . Cleveland IT) 1978 Horn. John M., Jr . . 127 N. 8th St.. Hamilion 2083 Hosman, Leo J . . 800 Mar(|uette Bldg., Detroit (20) .Mich. 1320 Houck, Doan R. , 3913 Hohnan Circle, Cincinnati (36) 1117 Honlihan, Raymond F . . 5651 N. Rockwell St., Chicago 45, 111. 264 Hovev, Geo. Walter. 112 Sixth St.. Marietta

1118 Howard. .Minein C:.. M i l Walnut St., Philadelphia (2) Fa. 1832 Howard, Warren C . 267 Atlantic .St., N. W., Warren 1793 Hoyle. .Alexander K., 218 lioylston St.. Boston 16, Mass.

185 Huher, Joseph C , Jr . , 1711 Michigan. L a Porte, Ind. 189 Huhhell, Benj. S., Jr . , 4500 Eucl id Ave., Cleveland 3 622 Huherty, Finest, 8017 Whitethorn Ave., Cleveland (3)

2177 Huddle. . \ . Jack, 827 Ohio Ave.. Fremont 1910 Hudgins, (;eorge Fdmund, 1100^^ West Main St.. Oklahoma

City, (4) Okla. 473 Hul l . Wil l iam B. . 1050 N. Main St.. Akron 10 680 Hughes, Frederick J . . 906 Sidney St.. St. Louis 4, Mo.

1684 Hughes, James B. , 1811 Burns, Detroit 14. .Mich. 1020 Huhn. Alexander W., 419 Oakland Park Ave.. Columhus (14)

434 Huhn, Wil l iam J . , 204 McClure St.. Dayton 3 254 Hunt, Roland E . , 6112 Montgomery Rd. , Cincinnati 13 858 Hunter, Harold H . (Assoc. Warren C . Howard) 123 W.

Market St., Warren 1050 Flunter. Herman 1.. 709 F . High St., Springheld (11) (Zel-

ler & Hunter) 2072 Hiniter, Rohert H . . 5100 Olentang) River Rd., Cohunhus 11 1724 Hurd. T h a d B.. i l l \Vt st 1 orest St., CIvdc 1817 Huston, Bruce C , 37452 Park Ave., Willoughhv (Riddle and

Huston) 738 Hyde. Wilbur G . , 1240 Huron Rd. , Cleveland (15)

land (15) 773 Hymon, Samuel, 1400 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati 14

- I -

948 lanni, Basilio F . . 1229 Schofield Bldg., Cleveland (15) 1687 Ingall. Morton H . . P. O . Box 53. M. B. Sta.. Dearhorn, Mich. 1228 Inscho, C . Curtiss (Inscho, Brand and Inscho) 60 E . Broad

St.. Columbus 15 759 Inscho. Charles L . (Inscho, Brand and Inscho) 60 E . Broad

St., Columbus 15 2107 Isaacs, Rohert E . . 101 Home . \ \ c . , I.ocklaud. Cinciimati (15) 1169 Isensee. Frederick M. . 8201 Harper Ave.. Chicago 19, 111. 334 Isphording, Rohert C , 1287 Sutton Ave.. Cincinnati (30)

1162 luen. Richard R . (Hake and Hake) 2400 Gilbert Ave.. Cincinnati 6

711 464

1847 360

1485 1334 2133 655

2080 818

1301

1584 2035 1904 1880

- J -

Jackson. H . Neilson. 2841 May St., Cincinnati 6 Jacobs. Fred D., 514 Main St., Coshocton Jacobus. Robert F . , 511 Fifth Ave., New York (17) N. Y. Jaekle, Wil l iam L . . 142 W. Second St.. Dayton 2 Jallade. Louis E . , 597 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Jansson. Edward F . . 740 Rush St.. Chicago I I . 111. Jastremsky. Jul ian K. , 19 West 44th St., New York .36. N. Y. Jeavons, W. Norman. 12417 Cedar Road, Cleveland 18 Jchle. Enii l G . . 9219 Mason PI., Detroit (9) Mich. Jenkinson, Edgar T . . R . F . D . I (Box 330) , Fairfax, Va. Jensen. W. Franklin. 2108 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica.

California Johns, Rolland B.. 1171() Detroit . \ \ c . , l.akewood (7) Johnson, Charles R. , 7402 Oregon T r a i l , Youngstown (12) Johnson, Donald F . , 1325 West 105th St.. Cleveland (2) Johnson, Douglas R. , 49 N . Prospect St.. Oberlin. Ohio

C R A W F O R D D O O R S RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL GARAGE

RADIO CONTROL AND INDUSTRIAL OPERATORS • INSTALLATION • SALES • SERVICE

• individually designed doors to match your home • All residential doors are "Woodlife" dipped to resist rot

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The Crawford Door Sales Co. of Ohio Crawford Door Sales of Cincinnati, Inc. 2066 East 70th Street • Cleveland 3, Ohio

Express 1-7000

Montgomery Road at Lexington Avenue Cincinnati (Norwood) 12, Ohio

JEfferson 8343

( i j [August. J 05 3] T H E O H I O

566

1428 1683

2079

187 1208

2006 1292

195 1895 2026

1255 2027 1800 1492

1456 201 492

1839 243

192

911 1781

555 1973

1773 1112 1379

1527

1833 401

1835 111

1071 1948

265

147 1927 1574

598 930

1607

1840 2125 1602

1402 1995

J o h n s o n , M y r o n E . , 4874 V i s t a d c o r o A v e . , L o s A n g e l e s (43) C a l i f o r n i a

J o h n s o n , N i l s V i c t o r , 200 N . E . , 108 th St., M i a m i , F l a . J o h n s t o n , L a u r e n c e V., 4606 E a s t - W e s t H i g h w a y , Bethesda

(14) M a r y l a m l J o h n s t o n e , B . K e n n e t h , 1107 E m p i r e B l t l g . . P i t l s l ) u r g h (22)

B e n n s v l v a n i a J o k e l , S t e p h e n M . , 905 J e f f e r s o n A v e . , T o l e d o 2 Jones, C l i l f o r t l E . , 42 E . G a v St., C o l u m h u s 15

Jones . D a v i d E . , 1420 M i n n e s o t a A v e . , C o l u m b u s (11) Jones , F r e d J . , P a r k T e r r a c e A p t s . , N o . 4 , H a m i l t o n Jones , H e r b e r t S., 511 R i c h l a n d 1 r u s t B l d g . , M a n s f i e l d Jones, James R . . J r . , 5388 K n o l l w o o d D r . , C l e v e l a n d (29) J u h n . W i l l i a m L . , 5 C h i t t e n d e n A v e . , C o l i n n b i i s (1)

- K -

K a l t e n b r i m . J a m e s A . , 59 C e n t r a l A v e . , A p t . 5 0 1 . D a y t o n k a m c n i r , B e r n a r d , 406 M a d i s o n A v e . , A k r o n (20) K a n e , M i c h a e l M . , 12381 C e d a r A v e . . C l e v e l a n d K a n n , N o r m a n K i n g , 17156 W i l d e r m e r e A v e . , D e t r o i t 2 1 ,

M i c h . K a r g e r , R a l p h M . . 70 P i n e St., N e w Y o r k 5, N . Y . K a r l s h e r g e r , L o u i s F . , 6 3 0 E . B r o a d St., C o l u m b u s 15 K a t o n k a , F r a n k A . , 11408 C o n t i n e n t a l A v e . , C l e v e l a n d 4 K a v . F r e d D . , 53 W . J a c k s o n B l v d . , C h i c a g o (4) 111. K c i c h . R o b e r t J . ( K e i c h & O B r i e n ) 912 U n i o n B a n k B l d g . .

W a r r e n

K e i l , J o h n J . ( M c L a u g h l i n a n d K e i l ) 500 D o m i n i o n B l d g . . L i m a

K c i s t c r , L o w e l l M . , C e d a r St. , B r e c k s v i l l e , O h i o K e l l a m , W i l l i a m E . ( K e l l a m & F o l e y ) 1857 N o r t h w e s t B l v d . ,

C o l m n h u s 12 K e l l e r , A r t h u r E . , 3895 K i r k w o o d A v e . , C l e v e l a n d (21) K e l l e r . L e o n C. ( S o u t h E u c l i d ) 1135 P i e n i i o i i i R d . . C leve

l a n d 21 K e l l e r , R i c h a r d A . , 3308 S u m m e r s e t D r . , Shake r H t s . (22) K e l l e y , A l b e r t L . , 3521 D u b s d r e a d C i r c l e , O r l a n d o , F l o r i d a K e l l e y . J o h n R . ( A l l e n &: K e l l e y ) 333 N . P e n n s y l v a n i a St..

I n d i a n a p o l i s (4) I n d i a n a K e l l o g g . H a r o l d F i e l d . 661 P o m a n d e r P lace , Pasadena (3)

C a l i f o r n i a K e l l y , J o h n E d w a r d , 313 H i l l c r e s t P lace , R o s s f o r d K e l l y , J o h n S h e r w o o d ( S t i c k l e - K e l l y - S t i c k l e ) 2422 Prospec t

A v e . , C l e v e l a n d 15 K e l l y , J o h n T . , 500 P a r k A v e . , E l y r i a K e m p t o n , R a l p h C , 50 W e s t B r o a d St., C o l u m b u s (15)

( R m . N o . 2750) K e n n e d y , R o b e r t A . , 6 Eas t F o u r t h St., C i n c i n n a t i 2 K e n n e r l y , A l b e r t , 222 B a y A v e . , D o u g l a s t o n , N . Y . ( L . L ) K c n n v . Geves G . ( K e n n y & Stevens) 311 K e n i l w o r t h D r . ,

. X k r o n 3 K e p p e l , E l l i s M . , 101 N . P h e l p s St., Y o u n g s t o w n 3 K e r r , D a v i d W . , 480 N e v a d a S. W . , W a r r e n Kess le r . P h i l l i p W . . 1003 2 8 t h P I . S o u t h . B i r m i n g h a m , A l a . K e s s l i n g , H e n r y J . , 2 0 6 S. M o n u m e n t A v e . , H a m i l t o n K e t t e r e r , J . W a l t e r , 2043 C o r n e l l R d . . C l e v e l a n d (6) K i e l a w a . P h i l i p H . . R m . 3 0 1 , 11 W . M o n u m e n t B l d g . , D a y

t o n (2) K i f f , A a r o n N a t h a n , 101 P a r k A v e . , N e w Y o r k 17, N . Y . K i l l i a n . R o l a n d D . . 2 1 6 D B a g s h a w R d . , C o l u m b u s (2) K i l l i n g c r , B y r o n F . ( B r i t s c h a n d M u n g e r ) , 531 N i c h o l a s

B l d g . , T o l e d o 4 K i l l i p . G o r d o n . 1403 H e n n i n g D r . , C l e v e l a n d (24) K i m b a l l , E d g a r R o l l i n s , 915 O l i v e St., St. L o u i s (1) M o .

2122 1620

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K i n d i g , R o b e r t W . , 3039 B e l l w o o d C t . , A p t . 1, C o l u m b u s 9 K i n g , H a r v e y M . , 1115 F o u r t h A v e . , L o u i s v i l l e ( 3 ) K y . K i n g , J a m e s B . , 318 W e s t C o l o n i a l D r i v e , O r l a n d o , F l a . K i n g s c o t t , L o u i s C , 511 M o n r o e St., K a l a m a z o o , M i c h . K i n n e a r , H . L e s t e r . 1420 M i d l a n d B l d g . , C l e v e l a n d (15) K i s h , J o h n G . . J r . . 18500 H i g h P a r k w a y ( R o c k y R i v e r }

C l e v e l a n d 16

K i s s i n g e r . C l a r e n c e A . , 4400 M a r k e t St . , Y o u n g s t o w n (12) K i s t l e r , C h a r l e s G . , 135 N . W a t e r St . , ( S u i t e 2 ) K e n t K l e i n , L e w i s D . , 1674 H a r o l d D r . , D a y t o n K l e i n , S. L a w r e n c e , 17 A c a d e m y St., N e w a r k ( 2 ) N . J . K l e i n , W i l l i a m J . , 134 N . L a S a l l e St . , C h i c a g o 2 . 111. K l e i n e , A d a l b e r t B . , 6369 R i d g e R d . , C l e v e l a n d (9) K l e v a v , T i b o r ( G a r f i e l d , H a r r i s , R o b i n s o n & S c h a f e r ) 1740

E . i 2 t h St., C l e v e l a n d 14 K l i n e , J o h n L . , 126 E . Cass i ly St., S p r i n g f i e l d K l i n g . O t t o J . (KUng a n d F r o s t ) 6 6 1 W i c k A v e . , Y o u n g s

t o w n 2 K l u t h , V i c t o r M . ( M e l l e n b r o o k , F o l e y a n d S c o t t ) 2 6 F r o n t

St., B e r e a

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A s ize a n d s l y l e f o r e v e r y h o m e — c o t t a g e , b u n g a l o w , r a n c h house , m e d i u m 2-s!ory o r m a n s i o n . T a b l e -l o p , 30 g a l l o n , o r r o u n d m o d e l s f r o m 20 l o 80 g a l l o n c a p a c i t i e s . T y p e s f o r k i t c h e n , u t i l i t y r o o m o r b a s e m e n t .

We a / s o make

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A s k f o r i n f o r m a t i o n

M r . " B I G " Of Ihe H o l s l r e a m l i n e — f o r h e a v y d u l y , w i l h h i g h i n p u t . F o r r e s l a u r a n l s . a p a r l m e n l s . h o l e l s a n d i n d u s l r i a l p l o n l s . A l s o u s e d f o r h o i w a f e r s p a c e h e a l i n g . F o u r s izes . . . w i l h i n p u l s f r o m 90,000 l o 230.000 B l u .

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MASOLITE DIVISION G E N E R A L D R E D G I N G C O . , I N C .

2 2 0 0 L a F o n t a i n S t . F o r t W a y n e , I n d i a n a

P h o n e A 1 4 5 3

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I N O H I O (and nearby M i c h . , Ind . , P a . , & W . V a . po in ts )

T H E V E R M I C U L I T E T O S P E C I F Y I S

WYO LITE VERMICULITE PLASTER AGGREGATE WYO LITE VERMICULITE CONCRETE AGGREGATE V»YO-llTE VERMICULITE LOOSE-FILL IMSULATIOH

WYO-LITE INSULATING PRODUCTS WYODAK CHEMICAL DIVISION

4 6 0 0 E a s t 7 1 s t S t . • C l e v e l a n d 5 , O h i o • P h o n e V U l c a n 3 - 8 2 0 0

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K n o e h e l , W i l h n i , 906 S i d n e y , S t . L o u i s , M o . K n o u l t o n , L y n n O . , F e r g u s o n l i l d g . . ( k v i l a n d (15)

K o c k , F r e d e r i c H . , 1824 C a r e w T o w e r , C i n c i n n a t i (2) ( K r u c k e m e y e r - S t r o n g )

K o e h l , T h o m a s F . (Assoc. W m . K o e h l , T h o m a s K o e h l ) 3091 M a y h e l d , C l e v e l a n d H t s . (18)

K o e h l , W i l l i a m , 3091 M a y f i e l d R d . , C l e v e l a n d H t s . (18) K o e r h e r , E d w a r d W . . 9 7 0 0 E u c l i d A v e . . C l e v e l a n d (6) K o n a r s k i , M i c h e l M . , 844 W e s t M a r k e t St . . A k r o n 3 K o n t t u r i , A r n e J . . Shea B i d g . , 4634 M a i n A v e . . A s h t a b u l a K o p p e s , W a y n e F. , 154 . M w a r d A v e . , B a s k i n g R i d g e , N . J . K o r n s . H o w a r d A . , 1849 K i n g A v e . , D a y t o n K o s l c n , B e r t r a m S. ( K o s l e n & Ross) 2163 L e e R d . , C l e v e l a n d

H i s . 8 K r a m e r , A n n C a r o l y n , 311 W o o d l a n d . \ ve . , C o l u m b u s (4) K i a i k v . J a m e s , J r . , 16613 H o l l y H i l l D r . , C l e v e l a n d (28)

( K r a u s a n d H e l m k a m p ) 247 E . E x c h a n g e II

( K r a u s a n d H e l m k a m p ) 247 E . E x c h a n g e

K r a u s , E d w a r d St., A k r o n 4

K r a u s , R o b e r t J, St.. A k r o n 4

K r a n s . R o b e r t M . , 535 l e r n w o o d D r . . . A k r o n (20)

K r e m e r , W i l l i a m H . , 750 S. H i g h St.. C o l u m l ) U s 6

K r e s s b a c h , C a r l C . F . , 4 0 8 W i l d w o o d A v e . , J a c k s o n , M i c h .

K r i n s k y , B e n ( F u l t o n , K r i n s k y & D e l a M o t t e ) 6014 E u c l i d A v e . , C l e v e l a n d 3

K r o m e r , E d w a r d ( B o a r d o f C o l u m b u s 15

K r u c k e m e y e r , E d w a r d H . , 1824 C a r e w ( K r u c k e m e y e r - S t r o n g )

K r u s e , E u g e n e , 627 S e y m o u r A v e . , C o l u n d ) u s K u h n . N o r m a n B r u c e C K u h n a n d N e w c o m e r )

i n g t o n R d . , P i t t s b u r g h (28) Pa. K u n i c , M i c h a l . 2004 C o m m o n w e a l t h B l d g . . P i t t s b u r g h (22) K u n ? , A n t h o n y . 1509 I i m e s S t a r B l d g . , C i n c i n n a t i ( 2 ) K u n z , J e r o m e J . , 1509 T i m e s Star B l d g . , C i n c i n n a t i (2) K u n z , T r u d p e r t A . , 1.509 T i m e s S t a r B l d g . , C i n c i n n a t i (2)

E d u c a t i o n ) 270 E . S ta te St.,

P o w e r , C i n c i n n a t i (2)

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, 3 i r . D a v i d s o n B l d g . , C h a r l e s t o n 1, W . C , 114 G a r f i e l d P lace , C i n c i n n a t i 2 H . , J r . ( T a y l o r & P o r t e r ) 3915 P l a i n v i l l e

( L a k e w o o d ) C i n c i n n a t i (33)

6 6 [August, 7 W ]

L a c y , L . V e r n e , H o t e l S t e r l i n g B l d g . , W i l k e s - B a r r e , L a h n e r , A n t h o n y L . , 1418 H e n r y C l a y A v e . , S o i u h

C o v i n g t o n , K y . L a k i n , R o b e r t E . , L a m o r e u x . L o u i s 1 ancc . W i l l i a m J L a n d b e r g , E d w i n I u n d i s f . T h o m a s

R d . , C i n c i n n a t i 27 I ^ n g e , F l a n k P., 1108 Secor R d . , F o l c d o L a n g e n h a n , H e r m a n O . . 1530 W a t e r b u r y R d L a n g h o r s t , D e l b e r t A . . 129 l . a u r a L a n e 1 a n k i o n , J. F l e t c h e r , 1100 M a i n St . . P e o r i a 5. I I I . L - i r i m e r , R i c h a r d M . . R . F . D . 2. W e s t M a n s f i e l d L a r r i c k . T h o m a s , U n i v e r s i t v o f F l o r i d a , G a i n e s v i l l e , F la l a i M U , T h o r C , 2 4 4 9 i : ) e r b y s h i r e R d . , C l e v e l a n d 6

I a i s o n , j ens I r t d c r i c k . R< \ n o l ( l a , N o r t h C a H ) l i n a L a t i m e r , R a y H . , 4517 B i o o k p a r k R d . , C l e v e l a n d (29) L a u e r , F r e d J., 201 B e l m o n t A v e . , T o l e d o (1) L a u e r . M a r t i n P . . 225 W . K x c h a n g c St. . A k r o n (2) l . a u l l c r , F r w i n O . . 413 \V'es tern R e s e r v e B l d g . , C l e v e l a n d L a i u i c , Pa s (p i a l R . . 1312 C a r n e g i e A v e . . C l e v e l a n t l 15 L a u s c h e . L u v c r n e F . , 35 F a i r v i e w A v e . , A t h e n s l a w l e s s . P a t r i c k 1... M i l C l o v c r d a l e .Ave., Los A n g e l e s (19)

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(2) Pa. . M a r c e l l u s . P h i l l i p s B . . J r . . 3343 C o o l i d g e H i g h w a y , R o y a l

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( P o t t e r , T y l e r , M a r t i n &: R o t h ) M a r t i n a , A l f e o , J . , 5 6 1 R e a d i n g R d . , C i n c i n n a t i (2)

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GRANCO STEEL PRODUCTS C o f a r F l o o r a n d Roof S y s t e m s

MACOMBER, Inc. Stee l J o i s t s , T r u s s e s , B u i l d i n g s

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N o r t h e a s t e r n O h i o R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s

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Classroom of David P. tapham elementary school, Dearborn, Michigan. Cost per square foot including rodiont heat ond complete yentiloting system was lowest of any school in the district. Architect: Jahr-Anderson.

Charming Low Cost Classrooms with GLULAM Timber Beams

L o w c o s t p e r s q u a r e f o o t ; p e r m a n e n t , l o w - m a i n t e n a n c e c o n s t r u c t i o n ; p l e a s a n t l y n a t u r a l a t m o s p h e r e — a l l t he se f o l l o w t h e f u n c t i o n a l use o f a rches , h e a m s , t russes o f T i m b e r S t r u c t u r e s , I n c . F o r f u l l i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t h e i r use, see y o u r n e a r e s t T i m b e r S t r u c t u r e s o f f i c e . . . o r w r i t e f o r b o o k l e t , " M o d e r n , F u n c t i o n a l S c h o o l s " .

T i m b e r S t r u c t u r e s , I n c . 5 3 5 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 17, N. Y.

Offices In Chicago; Detroit; Kansas City; St. Louis; Minneapolis; Dallas; New Orleans; Birmingham: Charlotte; West Hartford; Louisville; Seattle; Spokane; Portland, Ore.; Eugene; Richmond. Calif.; Peterborough, Ont.; New Westminster, B. C.

[August, 1933] (]7

To Specify with Confidence . . . Select Reliable Products

ELKHART FIRE EQUIPMENT ( I n s i d e F i r e Pro tec t ion )

OLSONITE TOILET SEATS SYMNONS SAFETYNIX SHOWER EQUIPMENT SANITIFIC FITTINGS

( C a s t I ron floor a n d roof d r a i n s , etc. )

MILWAUKEE SHOWER STALLS

W e h a v e b e e n c o n s c i e n t i o u s l y r e p r e s e n t i n g the a b o v e p r o d u c t s for m a n y y e a r s a n d o u r a i m is to g i v e o u r a c c o u n t s t h e S E R V I C E w o r t h y o f the p r o d u c t s w e r e p r e s e n t .

AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE

1200 WEST 9th ST. CHerry 1-2045 CLEVELAND, OHIO

for a new type of textured wood paneling specify...

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( M c D o n a l d S c h a c k n e ) M c F a d d e n , F e i d J . , 442 O b e r l i n A v e . . L o r a i n M c G a w , A . G o r d o n , Jr., B o x 205, F a l l s i n g t o n . Pa. M c G e c , M a n l e y L . , H I , 1867 B r e n t n e l l A v e . , C o l u m b u s ( I I ) M c K e n z i e , J o h n S., 1184 W o o d w a r d A v e . , A k r o n (10) M c L a u g h l i n , T h o m a s D . ( M c L a u g h l i n a n d K e i l ) 500 D o m i n

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s o n , S. C a r o l i n a M e d i c u s , F i e d C , 2432 A s h b y A v e . , B e r k l e y 5, C a l i f . M e e k , N o r v d i e C , 3810 S. B r o a d l a w n C i r c l e . C i n c i n n a t i (36) M e h r i n g , D a l e C , 556 S p i l z e r B l d g . , T o l e d o 4 M e i n h a r d t , C a r l E . ( P e t l i t , O m a n . M e i n h a r d t a n d C l e l a n d )

2901 N . H i g h St. , C o l u m b u s 2 M e l l e n b r o o k , E a r l H . ( M e l l e n h r o o k , F o l e y a n d Sco t t ) 26

F r o n t St., B e r e a M e m o l i , F r a n k , 245 O i l m a n A v e . , C i n c i n n a t i (19) M e r c e r , M a x G . , L i t t l e T h e a t r e B l d g . , Y e l l o w S p r i n g s M e r k e l . K a r l H e n r y , U n i v e r s i t y o f C i n c i n n a t i ( S w i f t H a l l )

C i n c i n n a t i (21) M e r r e l l , S. C l y d e ( B i l t m o r e Sta.) 1.50 S c h o o l R d . . A s l u v i l l e ,

\ . ( . M e r r i c k . C a r l t o n f . , 14103 H i g h l a n d v i e w A v e . , C l e v e l a n d ( I I ) M e r r i l l . | o h n O . . 100 W e s t M o n r o e St., C h i c a g o 3. I I I . M e t t e r . A l b e r t G e r i h , 236 F i e h l St., R o c h e s t e r . N . Y . M e y e r , C a r l E d g a r , 8225 W e s t C e n t e r St.. M i l w a u k e e (10)

\ \ is( o u s i n M e v e r . J o h n E d w a r d s , 917 B r o a d w a y , L o r a i n M ( r y e r , L o u i s H . W . (Shake r H t s . ) 20931 F a r n s l c i g h D r . ,

C l e v e l a n d M e y e r , R o b e r t W . , 9 C u r t i s s Place , N e w B r u n s w i c k . N e w

Jersey M e y e r h o f e r . H e n r v J . . 306 W . W i l l i a m s St. . M a i u n c e M e y e r s , W i l l i a m W . , 107 C o m m e r c e B l d g . , E r i e , Pa. M i l l e r . D o n H . . 6271 G l a d e A v e . . C i n c i n n a t i (30) . \ I i l k r . I ) « ) n a l d C. F . . R . D . N o . 1. B o x ,').-)6. B a r b e r t c m M i l l e r . E w i n g H . . 11 . 2515 C r a w f o r d St. , T c r r e H a u t e . I n d . M i l l e r , G l a d y s J . , 15 W e s t b o u i n e Fe r race , L o n d o n , E n g l a n d

( W - 2 ) (407 L i n d e n A v e . , R i v e r t o n N . J.) . M i l l e r , J o h n E d w a r d , 212 H a n n a B l d g . , C l e v e l a n d (15) M i l l e r . M . C ; i l b e r t , 12 W . M a d i s o n A v e . . Y o u n g s t o w n 4 . M i l l e r . R i c h a r d A . , 790 N o r t h A b b e R d . . F l v r i a M i l l e r , R o b e r t F. C , 19118 R a y m c m d Rc l . , M a p l e H t s . ,

B e d f o r d M i l l o t t . H e n r y C , 814 W . W a s h i n g t o n St. . .Sandusky M i l l s , A l a n B . . R i g g s , 3308 14 th St. , N . W . . W a s h i n g t c m (10)

D . C . M i l l s , I h o m a s R . , 556 H o l l v r i d g e C i r c l e , P e o r i a . I I I . M i l l s . W i l b u r T . . 152 S. G a r f i e l d A v e . , C o l u m b u s 5 M i l l s , W i l l i a m , 241 W . W a s h i n g t o n St. . N e l s o n v i l l e M i l o s e v i c h , D a n D . . 311 E . R o v a l Fo re s t B l v d . , C o l u m b u s

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l a n d 7 M o l l , \ e r d i n A . . J r . . 133 J an i ce St.. A i k e n . S o u t h C a r o l i n a

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M o l l e n k o p h . L o u i s H . ( N . V . C. ) 230 E . N i n t h St., C i n c i n n a t i 2

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( B r i t s c h a n d M u n g e r ) 531 N i c h o l a s

( F i r e s t o n e

(19)

M i m d v , L o u i s . 7016 M u n g e r , H a r o l d C , M u n g e r . H a r o l d H

Blc lg . . l o l c d o 4 M u r p h y , C h a r l e s F .

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(Naess Ji: . M u r p h y ) 80 E . J ackson B l v d . ,

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1558

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1655

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Naess, S i g u r d E . , 80 E . J a c k s o n B l v d . , C h i c a g o (4) (Naess Ji: M u r p h y )

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c a l t - G u c n t l i e r ) N e l s o n , R a n g e r O . . 459 I d o i a A v e . , ^ o u n g N i o u n ( I I ) N e p p e l , J o s e p h P. . 1779 East 1 0 0 t h St., C l e v e l a n d (6) N e s m o u r , D a v i d W . , 2987 G l a d s t o n e A v e . , D e t r o i t (6) M i c h . N e u b e i g . K e n n e t h W . , 18505 H o m e w a y A v e . , C l e v e l a n d (11) N e u f f e r , G e o r g e T . , 3 0 S. L u d l o w St., D a y t o n (2) ( G e y e r a n d

N e u l T e r ) N e w c o m e r , C. E d g a r , 470 W a s h i n g t o n R d . , P i t t s b u r g h (28)

Pa . ( K u h n &: N e w c o m e r ) N i c h o l s , S t e p h e n E . , 409 E . B a d i l l o N i c h o l s , T h e o V . . E s l e r o B l v d . . F t . \ i ( k c i M . n . .Marcus W. I l l , 312 W N i c o l a , W . G . , 9 9 0 W e s t 3 r d A v e . , N o e l , A u g u s t e L . , 2 W e s t 4 5 t h St.

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I o w a N o r r i s , E l t o n R . , ( G a r h e l d )

l a n d (14) N o r w i c k , H e n r y , 12 W . M o n u m e n t .Ave.. D a y t o n ( 2 ) N o s e k , A n t o n G . , J r . , 8811 C h i p p e w a R d . . B r e c k s v i l l e

St., C o v i n a , C a l i f .Mvc rs B e a c h , F l a .

H a r r i s o n St., M a u m e c C o l u m b u s

N e w Y o r k (36) N . V .

12 N e w m a n - S t e r n B l d g . , C l e v e

524 1983

840 214

326 1943

365 847

2185 1.^35

2095 21.56 2094

133

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O b e r l i n . W . R a v , 1306 H o l l > St. , N . W . . W a s h i n g t o n 12, D . C. O b o j s k i , H e n r y ' W . , 6 3 1 2 F a r n e s f o r i h D r . , C l e v e l a n d (29) O b o r n , C h a r l e s W ^ , 244 W i n d s o n St., M a r i o n O ' B r i e n , H a r r y J . ( K e i c h a n d O ' B r i e n ) 9 1 2 U n i o n Sav.

a n d f r u s t B l d g . . W a r r e n 1 O c k e r t , P a u l J . , 1836 E u c l i d A v e . , C l e v e l a n d 15 O d g e r s , P h i l i p G . , 2 0 N . W a c k e r D r i v e . C h i c a g o (6) I I I .

( R m . 1401) O h l e r . E m o r y J . . 1310 H u l m a n B l d g . , D a y t o n (2) O l d e r . G e o r g e B . . 1124 W e s t G o o d a l e St., C o l u m b u s (8)

( B e n h a m . R i c h a r d s &: A r m s t r o n g ) O l e y . A l e x a n d e r , Jr., 13514 E d g e w a t e r D r . . L a k e w o o d 7 O l s e n . L e i f E . . 5 S. W a b a s h A v e . , C h i c a g o 3, 111. O l s o n . A . F i n a r , 8114 S. W e s t e r n A v e . , C h i c a g o (20) 111. O l s o n , Geo rge , ( c / o F . E . D u n m e y e r ) L i n s d e v O l s o n , R a v m c m d I . , 252 W . C o r t l a n d St.. | a c k s o n . M i c h . O m a n . G a l e n F , ( P e i t i t . O m a n . M e i n h a r d t C l e l a n d ) 2901

N . H i g h St., C o l u m b u s 2

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T l i i s a l l - n e w 1 9 5 3 c a t a l o g g i v e s y o u u p - t o -t h e - m i n u t e i n f o r m a t i o n o n h o w t o s a v e m a x i m u m s p a c e , c u t c o s t s , b o o s t e f f i c i e n c y a n d g e t m o r e p r o t e c t i o n a t d o o r w a y s , i n o l d o r n e w b u i l d i n g s . I n a d d i t i o n t o K i n n e a r S t e e l R o l l i n g D o o r s , i t t e l l s a l l a b o u t K i n n e a r S t e e l R o l l i n g F i r e D o o r s , s e c t i o n a l t y p e K i n n e a r W o o d a n d A l l - S t e e l R o L - T O P D o o r s , a n d t h e p r o t e c t i v e K i n n e a r S t e e l R o l l i n g G r i l l e s . W r i t e TODAY f o r FREE catalog on —

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FACTORIES: 1191 Fields Avenue Columbus 16, Oh:o

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[August, 1953] ()9

9 1 6 O r a m , F r a n k VV.. 32199 C e d a r R d . , C l e v e l a n d (21) 2203 O r a v e c , J o s e p h C;., 8.f)8 C e d a r A v e . , S h a r o n , P a . 1062 O r g l e r , R u d o l p h J . , 3613 R a y m o n t B l v d . , C l e v e l a n d (18)

4 2 7 O r r , M e r l e T . , 77 C r a n v i l l e R d . , N e w a r k 186 O r r , R a l p h R . . 2(ir) O a k l a n d P a r k A v e . , C o l u m b u s ( I I ) 8 0 1 O ' S h c a . M i c h a e l B . ( B e l l m a n , G i l l c t t a n d R i t h a r d s ) 518

Jc lFc r son . ' \ v f .. I o l c d o I 1441 O t t . J . S t a n l e y . C i t y H a l l , S t o c k t o n , C a l i f . ( C i t y P l a n n i n g

C o n i n i i s s i o n ) 3 9 1 O u t c a l t . J . E d g a r , 145 N . H i g h St . , C o l u i n l ) U s 15 4 2 2 O u t c a l t , R . F r a n k l i n ( O u t c a l t a n d G u e n t h e r ) 13124 Shake i

S ( | u a r e , C l e v e l a n d 20 485 O v i a t t , A r t h u r N . , B o x 4 8 8 , H u d s o n

1794 O w e n s , W i l l i a m H . , 248 B o y l s t o n St. , B o s t o n (16) Mass. 1505 O w i n g s , N a t h a n i e l A . ( S k i d i n o r e , O w i n g & M e r r i l l ) 100 W .

M o n r o e St., C h i c a g o (3) 111.

- P -

1212 P a l m e r , C l a r e n c e C . 1112 I e l i i S i . . P a r k e r s b u r g . VV. V a . 1632 P a l m ( | u i s t , I r v i n g F . . 16310 G r a n d R i v e r A v e . , D e t r o i t (23)

M i d i .

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of A T C O t i les in o r d e r to s e r v e y o u r l o c a l

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t i l e s o f c l a y mc. 5 9 0 0 E U C L I D A V E N U E

C L E V E L A N D 3 , O H I O

P h o n e E x p r e s s 1 - 0 0 7 2

W E I N V I T E Y O U T O U S E O U R S H O W R O O M

F A C I L I T I E S F O R TILE S E L E C T I O N S

1679 Pans i e r a , D o n a l d , 6 3 1 0 G i r a i d , G i n c i n i i a t i (13) 231 P a r k e r , H a r o l d , 230 K. M a r k e t St., S a n d u s k y

2 I2G I ' a r k c r , T h o m a s I I . , 731 P a t t e r s o n R d . . D a y t o n (9) 860 P a r r i s h , R i a l I . , U . B . B l d p . , D a y t o n ( 2 ) 546 P a r t r i d g e , P h i l i p T . , 914 M a i n St., C i n c i n n a t i (2)

2189 P a t e r s o n , R o b e r t W . , | r . , 1885 C o l o n n a d e R d . , C l e v e l a n d 12 1822 P a t t e r s o n , C l y d e A . , J r . , 3561 L y t l e R o a d , C l e v e l a n d 22 2024 P a u l , G e o r g e - A l l e n . 421 I . u d l o w A v e . , C i i u i n n a t i (20) 1219 P a x t o n . K e n n e t h G . , B o a r d o f T r a d e B l d g . . W h e e l i n g , W . V a . 1446 Payer , E r n s t , 7113 E u c l i d A v e . , C l e v c h u i d (15) 1901 P e a b o d y , T h u r n i a n J . , R . F . D . N o . 2 , W a k e i n a n

.393 P e a l , R o b e r t ( W a r r e n s v i l l e H t s . ) 19303 K i n g s H i g h w a y . C l e v e l a n d 22

2135 P e a r s o n , C l y d e C , 4 0 9 F i r s t N a f l . B a n k B l d g . , M o n t g o m e r y 4 , A l a .

458 Peck, M e l v i l l e C , 2637 A l b r e c h t A v e . . A k r o n 12 1156 Peck, R u s s e l l R . . 2074 E . 3 6 t h St., C l e v e l a n d (15) ( R . H .

C u t t i n g ) 1902 P e d d l e , E u g e n e P., 844 \ V . M a r k e t St., A k r o n ( 3 ) ( M . M .

K o n a r s k i ) 175 P e p i n s k y , B e r n a r d , 1701 U n i o n T r u s t B l d g . , C i n c i n n a t i 2 667 P e r r y , W i l l i a m R i c h a r d , 2882 W e s t L i b e r t y A v e . , P i t t s b u r g h

16. Pa . 1766 Peters , H a r o l d E . , 6 7 3 0 S a m p s o n L a n e , C i n c i n n a t i

1956 Pe te r sen , A l f r e d W . . 64 S. P e r s h i n g D r . , A k r o n (13)

2004 P e t e r s o n , A r n o l d A . , 625 Eas t 2 6 0 t h St., C l e v e l a n d (23)

1445 Pe t e r son , R o y T . , 520 S p i t z e r B l d g . , T o l e d o (4)

132 P e t t i t , W a l t e r E . ( P e t t i t , O m a n , M e i n h a r d t a n d C l c l a n d ) 2901 N . H i g h St., C o l u m b u s 2

1713 P h e l p s , G . R o ) e r t , 19301 R i n g s H i g h w a y , W a r r e n s v i l l e H t s . 1330 P h i l p o t t , H a r o l d M . , 661 W i c k A v e . , Y o u n g s t o w n ( K l i n g a n d

F r o s t ) 1119 P i c h l e r , F r a n k J . ( P i c h l e r & A b b o t ) 4 9 0 C i t y P a r k A v e . ,

C o l u m b u s (15) 450 P i c k e r i n g , E r n e s t , U n i v e r s i t y o f C i n c i n n a t i , C i n c i n n a t i 21

1737 P ie rce , D a v i d A . , 4501 W . H i g h St., C o l u m b u s (2) 1931 P i s t l e r , W i l l a r d C . Jr. . 2102 S t i l l m a n R d . . C l e v e l a n d (18) 2171 P i t t o n . D o n a l d A . , 2 3 8 S e l b y B l v d . . W o r t h i n g t o n 1599 P leasan t . L a w r e n c e M . ( R . R . R o y c e ) 2152 R i v e r s i d e D r . ,

C o l u m b u s 12 1874 P o g u e . C h a r l e s E . . 2971 E . M o r e l a n d D r . . C o l u m b u s (9) 1935 P o h l m e y e r , M a r t i n W . . 262 C e n t r a l B l d g . , F t . W a y n e (2)

I n d i a n a 1998 P o p e . T h e o d o r e R . , B e l v e d e r e H o t e l B l d g . , Sa l t L a k e C i t y

(1) U t a h 570 P o p k i n s , S a n u i e l K . , 16828 K i n s m a n R d . . C l e v e l a n d (20)

1295 P o r t e r . C . W i l b u r , 19885 H e n r y R d . , C l e v e l a n d (26) ( F a i i -v i e w P a r k )

975 P o r t e r . E d w a r d s N . . 1 3 0 i ^ S. W a s h i n g t o n St. . T i l F i n 1273 P o r t e r , G e o r g e E . , J r . ( T a y l o r & P o r t e r ) 3915 P l a i n v i l l e

R d . . M a r i e m o n t , C i n c i n n a t i 27 1830 P o r t e r . J a m e s Ness lv , 506 East F i f t h St., East L i v e r p o o l 1806 Pose le r , F r a n k E . . 527 S o u t h W o o d St., F r e m o n t 384 P o s t l e r , J o h n , 6336 P a r k m a n Place, C i n c i i u i a t i (13)

2062 P o t i , F r a n k , 510 E . C e n t r a l A v e . , M i a m i s b u r g 2220 P o t t e r , G r a f t o n W . , f r . , 6 0 W a l t o n P a r k , .Melrose 76, Mass.

521 P o t t e r , J. E l l s w o r t h , 1229 S w e t l a n d B l d g . . C l e v e l a n d (1.5) 293 P o t t e r , R u s s e l l S., 128 E . S i x t h St . ( P o l l e r , T y l e r & M a r t i n )

C i n c i n n a t i (2) 1084 P o w e l l , W i l l i a m R . , 314 F l i e A r c a d e . C l e v e l a n d 14 2108 P o w e r s , C i c o r g e R . , 8 0 9 W r s t St., G e n o a , O . ( O t t a w a Co.)

810 P o w e r s , J o s e p h i n e E . , 1066 T h t m i a s L a n e , C o l u m b n s 2 997 P rack , . A r t h u r E . ( P r a c k a n d P i a c k ) 119 F e d e r a l St., P i t t s -

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C i n c i n n a t i ( 3 7 ) P r e t z i n g e r , F r e e m a n A . , 1155 R e i b o l d B l d g . , D a y t o n 2 P r o b s t , M a r v i n G . , 80 E . J a c k s o n B l v d . . C h i c a g o 4 , 111. P r u i t t , E d w i n E . . 172 E . S t a t e St., C o l u m b u s 15 P r u s i n c r , L a w r e n c e A . , 759 G r e e n w o o d A v e . , C i n c i n n a t i 29 P r u y n . J o h n A . . 066 S h e r i d a n R d . . W i n n c t k a . I I I . P u z e n s k i . J o h n H . , 228 S t a n d a r d B l d g . . C l e v e l a n d (13) P y l e , C o l v i n E . ( C . F . C e l l a r i u s ) 906 St. P a u l B l d g . , C i n

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- R -

R a b o l d . W a l l e r A . , 245 E l m h u r s t R d . , D a y t o n 7

R a t l a b a u g h , H a r o l d E . , 6307 T y n e A v e . , C i n c i n n a t i (13)

R a i n e y , F . M a r s h a l l , 2074 East 3 6 t h St. . C l e v e l a n d (15)

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R a t t i e r . M a x , 17 N . P r o s p e c t St., O b e r l i n R a u b e r , H a r o l d R . , 4 1 0 M o n r o e St., N . W . , M a s s i l l o n R a i i s c h c n b a c h , R i c h a r d R . , 1320 H i l l s d a l e A v e . . C l e v e l a n d (9) R a y b u r n . I h o m a s W . . 1 3 2 ^ E . C e n t e r St. . M a r i o n R a y n e s , fes.se F . , J r . , 15803 M a p l e w o o d A v e . , B e d f c u d K i l ) ( ) i i . A i K h t ' w N . . 150 N . W a c k e r D r i v e , C h i c a g o (6) I I I . R e d d e n , J o h n S tokes . 925 S. H o m a n A v e . C h i c a g o , 111. R e d d i n g , Les t e r , 28 P a r k A v e . W e s t , M a n s f i e l d R e d s t o n e , L o u i s G . , 10811 P u r i t a n , D e t r o i l 2 1 , M i d i . R e e b . J . E l m e r ( S m a l l . S m i t h a n d R e e b ) 1010 E u c l i d A v e . .

C l e v e l a n d 15 R e e d , J . R i c h a r d . 1233 M e n t o r A v e . , M e n t o r R e e d , James A l l e n ( O h l e r a n d R e e d ) 1310 H u l m a n B l d g . ,

D a y t o n (2)

R e e d , 1 h o m a s A . , 5 7 9 1 A n d o v e r R d . , W o r l h i n g t o n Rees. D a n i e l M . . 7881 C o o p e r A v e . , M o n t g o m e r y Reeves , R o b e r t R . , J r . , 1581 E . L o n g St., C o l i u n b u s (3) R e g n e r , J o s e p h A . ( O u t c a l t - G u e n t h e r ) 13124 S h a k e r S t p i a r e


R e i c h a r d . H a r r y F . ( A r c h . O f f i c e ) O h i o S ta te U n i v e r s i t y , C o l u m b u s 10

R e i c h e r t , A r t h u r J . , 3215 B o u d i n o t A v e . , C i n c i n n a t i ( I I ) R e i d . L o u i s W m . . 6 6 6 W a s h i n g t o n R d . . P i t t s b u r g h (28) Pa.

( M t . L e b a n o n ) R e i l e y . R o b e r t J . , 45 Wêst 4 5 t h St., N e w Y o r k 19, N . Y . R e i l y , S o l o n L . . 300 W . A d a m s St. , C h i c a g o 6. I I I . R e i m e r s , C h a r l e s H . , 1293 Chase A v e . , C l e v e l a n d 7 R e i n h a r d , L . A n d r e w , 145 E . 3 2 n d St., N e w Y o r k (16) N . Y.

( R e i n h a r d . H o f m e i s t e r & W a l q u i s t ) R e i n h a r d t , C l a r e n c e F . , A d a m s B l d g . , B a r t l e s v i l l e , O k l a . R e n n i s o n , F o r r e s t O . . 2 5 4 0 E u c l i d H t s . B l v d . , C l e v e l a n d 6 R e s t e l , R o y R . , 731 T h o r n h i l l D r . . C l e v e l a n d 8 R e t z l e r . H a r o l d P . . 474 C r e s c e n t D r . . B e r e a R e n t e r , R o b e r t K . , P . O . B o x 6 1 , M c C o n n e l l . W e s t V a . R e u t h e r , H e n r y E . , 15 S. S t . C l a i r St., D a y t o n 2 R h i n e h a r t , F r a n k E . . 1240 H u r o n R d . , C l e v e l a n d 15 R h o a d s , E m e r y W . , 75 P u b l i c S q u a r e , C l e v e l a n d 1 R i c h a r d s . C l a r e n c e E . , 379 W e s t l a n d A v e . , C o l u m b u s 9 R i c h a r d s , D o n a l d J . . 2 0 6 W y l e s w o o d D r . , Berea R i c h a r d s . J o h n N . ( B e l l m a n , G i l l e t t & R i c h a r d s ) 518 Je f f e r

s o n A v e . , T o l e d o ( 4 ) R i c h a r d s . W i l l i a m J . , 1124 W. G o o d a l e B l v d . . C o l u m b u s (8)

( B e n h a m , R i c h a r d s & A r m s t r o n g ) R i c k e r , W i l l i a m E . , R o u t e N o . 2 , B o x 756 . C a r m e l . C a l i L

R i c k e r t , R o b e r t A . , 1733 N o b l e R d . , East C l e v e l a n d R i d d l e , W i l b u r D . . 4819 W o o d St., W i l l o u ^ h h x R i d e n o u r , W e s l e y , P. , S u p t . o f BIdgs . , P o r t s m o u t h C i t y

S c h o o l , P o r t s m o u t h R i e t z , J o h n J . , 4 2 1 M a r k e t St., S t e u b e n v i l l e R i e t z k e , J u n e K i n g , 1076 V i r g i n i a A v e . , C o l u m b u s (12) R i g a u m o n t , V i c t o r A . , 5471 C o r a l St . , P i t t s b u r g h (6) Pa . R i p n e n , K e n n e t h H . , l O I P a r k A v e . , N e w Y o r k 17. N . Y . R i t t e r h o l z , H e n r y J o h n J r . . 2622 C a n t e r b u r y A v e . , C i n c i n

n a t i IS R o b e r t o . Joseph ] . , 22 Eas t 6 0 t h St. . N e w Y o r k (22) N . Y . R o b e r t s , R o b e r t F . , 1107 N e l b a r St., M i d d l e t o w n R o b e r t s , S t e w a r t A . , 1776 M a r k s A v e . , A k r o n (5) R o b i n e t t e , P a u l S. ( C i t y o f T o l e d o ) Sa fe ty B l d g . , T o l e d o 2 R o b i n s o n , A . C . , I l l , ( G a r f i e l d , H a r r i s , R o b i n s o n & S c h a f e r )

1740 E. 12 th St., ( R m . 4 1 2 ) C l e v e l a n d 14 R o b i n s o n , C h a r l e s A . , P . O . B o x N o . 5, G a i t h e r s b u r g . M d . R o b i n s o n , I r v i n g D . , 4 3 0 0 E u c l i d A v e . , C l e v e l a n d 3 R o d e r i c k . H a r r y T . , 12 N . T h i r d St. . C o l u m b u s 15 R o d r i c k , Jess L l o y d , 1850 S u p e r i o r A v e . , C l e v e l a n d 14

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a i u l r i i c ( C l e v e l a n d P l a i n D e a l e r . S i i c l i g r o w t h

m u s t b e t i m e d l o n e v e r i n t e r f e r e w i t h p i d ) l i r a t i o n

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R o e l i i n . C h a r l e s I ., R . I ' . D . N o . 2 . N e w R i c h m o n d R o e h m , I . e s l i e | . . R . F . n . N o . 2 . N e w R i d i i i i o m I R o l l e r , K . R u s s e l l . 1919 W . F .a r l l D r . . P h o e n i x . A r i z . R o n a n , W i l b e r i C , 122 N . I ' a r k v i e w A v e . , C o h n n b u s (9) R o n s h e i n i . H e r m a n , 1021 D i x i e T e r m i n a l B l d g . . C i n c i m i a i i 2 R o n s h e i m , H « ) w a r d M . , 237 S t u r g i s A v e . , C i n c i n n a t i 17 R o o t . J o h n \ V . . 180 N . W a b a s h A v e . . C h i c a g o I . 111. R o s e n b e r g , H y m e n , 106 Re rge r B l d g . . P i t t s b u r g h 19, Pa. R o s e n d a h l , E d w a r d E . , Sr . . M i l l a n d W a t e r Sts.. M i l f o i d R o s m a r i n . H e r b e r t P., 1113 C o o d n u n i St.. H a m i l i o n Ross , C h a r l e s | . . 1329 .Market .St.. P a r k e r s b i u g . W . V a . Ross , E r n e s t , ( K o s l e n & Ross) 2163 Lee R d . . C U V . I ; M I . I i s Ross , T h o m a s H . . 9 1 6 A n d i e r s t R d . , N . E . , M a s s i l l o n R o s s b a c h , E r w i n C , 1527 H a w i h o r n c A v e . , C o l u m b u s 3 Rosser . R o l l i n L . , 4 1 0 W e s t 1st St . , D a y t o n 2 R o s s e t t i , L o u i s . 1000 M a r q u e t t e l i l d g . . D e t r o i t 26, M i t h . R o t h , G e o r g e F . , J r . ( P o t t e r , T y l e r , M a r t i n a n d R o t h ) 128

E . 6 t h St. , C i n c i n n a t i ( 2 ) R o t m a n , L o i n s J . , 574 Eas t 2 6 0 t h St., C l e v e l a n d (23) R o u s s e a u , A r s e n e A . , 213 M a h o n i n g B a n k B l d g . , Y o i m g s

t o w n 3 R o u s s e a u . M a r i u s C , 516 B u l k l e y B l d g . , C l e v e l a n d 15 R o v t a r , L e o S. ( D . A . C a r m i c h a e l ) 5 E . L o n g St., C o l u m

bus (15)

R o w e , R o b e r t R . , 71 W a s h i n g t o n S( |uare , .South, N e w ^ o r k

(12) N . Y .

R o w l e y , C h a r l e s B . , 2008 K e i t h B l d g . , C l e v e l a n d 15 R o y c e , R o b e r t R . , 2152 R i v e r s i d e D r . , C o l u m b u s 12 R u d o l p h , G e o r g e E . , 1514 P a r k e r D r . , C l e v e l a n d (21) R u k i n , . M a r v i n J . , 11116 S u p e i i o r R d . . C l e v e l a n d H t s . (18) R u p r e c h l . A r t h m - R . , 528 W a s h i n g t o n R d . . P i i t s b m g h (28)

P e n n s y l v a n i a R u s h , R o b e r t D . , 555 S. F r o n t St., C o h n n b u s (15) R u s s e l l . L a u i e n c e N . . 319-320 H o m e B l d g . , A s h l a n d R u t h , P a u l C . 1720 E u c l i d A v e . , C l e v e l a n d (15) (Hays a n d

R u t h )

Ru/-sa, F i a n c i s L . ( F o x Ru7-sa) .3608 E u d i d A v e . . C l e v e l a n d

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M i c h i g a n .Sagadencky, T r e f o n , 427 C h e s t i u u B l v d . . C u v a h o g a Fal ls Samue l s , J o h n . 215 L i n c o l n A v e . , Y o u n g s t o w n (2) S a n d i g , H e n r y , 214 R i v e r s i d e D r . , A p t . 2 N , N e w Y o r k (25)

N e w Y o r k Sarv i s , L e w i s J . , 2 5 8 C h a m p i o n St., B a t t l e C r e e k , M i c h . .Saner, W i l l i a m G . . 106 A t l a n t i c N . W . , W a r r e n S c h a c k n e , D a v i d , Jr . ( M c D o n a l d k .Schackne) 12

St., C o l u m b u s 15 Schade, G . D o n a l d , 2 2 2 N o r t h P a r k A v e . , W a r r e n S c h a f e r , G i l b e r t P., 1710 E . 12 th .St., C l e v e l a n d Scha tz , G e o i g e F . , 7 0 6 W a l n u t St., C i n c i n n a t i ( 2 ) S c h a t z m a n , P a u l a F. , 2901 N . H i g h St. . C o h n n b u s

( P e t t i t - O m a n - M e i n h a r d t - C l e I ; i n < l ) S c h e i b e l , M o r r i s W m . (Assoc. W . H . S h a l l e i ) 1301 Realty

B l d g . , ^ • o l n l g s t o w n (3) S c h e n c k , H a r r y 1. (.Schenck a n d W i l l i a m s ) 1 106 1 b i r d N a t l

B l d g . , D a y t o n 2 .Scheu f f l e r , C a r l A . , 8 0 0 M a r c p i e t t e B h i g . . D e t r o i t (26) M i c h .Schiewe, E d w a r d A . , 311 Clu t t r i s s P lace , P a r k R i d g e , 111. . S c h i l d k n e c h t , R . B . , 31 E . 4 t h St. . C i n c i n n a t i 2 . S c h i n n i n g , ( . ( o i g c F . , 10717 F o r t u n e A v e . , C l e v e l a n d S c h m i d l i n . E m i l A . . 586 C e n t r a l A v e . , East O r a n g e , N . J S c h m i d t . F l u i e r H . , 9 2 0 E . M c M i l h m St.. C i i u i m i a i i (())

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1175 S c h m i d t , L o u i s D . , P r o f e s s i o n a l B l d g . , F a i r m o n t , W. V a . 1190 S c h m i d t , R i c h a r d E . . 104 S. M i c h i g a n A v e . , C h i c a g o 3, I I I . 2003 S c h m i d t . .Sylvester G . . 1819 R a i l w a y E x c h a n g e B l d g . . St.

L o u i s (1) M o . 1000 S c h i n u d l i n g , C a r l R . . L e x i n g t o n C i r c l e , T e r r a c e P a r k , C i n

c i n n a t i 2186 S c h n e i d e r , G e o r g e F . , 3029 C h a d b o u r n e R d . . Shake r H t s . 1074 S c h n u r r , A l f r e d A . . J r . . 3413 S. C o l u m b u s A v e . , S a n d u s k y 1421 Schock, K e n n e t h B . . R . R . N o . I . W a s h i n g t o n M i l l R d . .

S p r i n g V a l l e y 12.59 . S r h o c n c m a n , V i n c e n t | . , 248 F o i n l h A v e . , P i t t s b u r g h 22 . I ' a . 1197 Scho le r . W a l t e r . 1 1 1 ! S ta te St., L a f a y e t t e 2 , I n d i a n a 578 S c h o l l . A d o l p h P., .3205 W e s t B h d . . C l e v e l a n d 11 241 Schoo ley , J o h n P.. 2901 N o r t h H i g h St., C o l u m b u s (2)

I()(i7 S c h o t t . J o h n R . , 109 S h e l b y St., C o v i n g t o n , K y . 1362 S c h r a n d , E u g e n e F . ( B . P e p i n s k y ) 1701 U n i o n T r u s t B l d g . .

C i n c i n n a t i 2 1612 S c h r a n d . R o b e r t J ( W i l k e n s . S c h r a n d & W i l k i n s ) S 106

C i n c i i u i a t i U n i o n T e r m i n a l , C i n c i n n a t i 3 2219 S d i r e i b e r . R i c h a r d I I . , 228 S o u t h B e l m o n t A v e . . Spi i n g l i c l d 1714 S c h r o d e r , R o b e r t F . (P . 1 . P a r t r i d g e ) 911 M a i n St. . C i n c i n

n a t i (2) 2 H 5 .Schroeder. G e o r g e I L , 79") Fast 8 8 t h St., C l e v e l a n d H

827 S c h u l e r , H o w a r d J . , T e m p e r a n c e . M i d i . 162 S c h u l t c , E d w a r d J . , 920 E . M c M i l l a n St.. C i n c i n n a t i 6 781 S c h u l t z . J u l i u s C , 609 L a f a y e t t e A v e . . B u f f a l o (9) N . V .

1015 S c h u l z i n g c r . M a u r i c e ( S t e e l c r a l t M f g . ) 9017 B l u e A s h R d . . R o s s m o y n c

1610 .Schwartz. W a l t e r R . . 3268 W e s t 126 th St.. C l e v e l a n d I I 614 S c h w e i c k a r t . L o w e l l G r a y , B o x 218 R F. D . , N o . 4 , V i e n n a .

V i r g i n i a 1707 S c h w e n i n g e r . B r u c e M . . 706 W a l n u t St. C i n t i n n a t i . ( 2 )

.')20 S c h w e r z l e r . U r b a n G . , H e m l o c k P o i n t R o a « l , R . F . D . N o . 2 C h a g r i n Fa l l s

1897 Sco t t , C:liades D . , 1758 T a l b o t St., T o l e d o (13) 928 Sco t t , E l m e r F . ( L a k e w o o d ) 1484 E I n i w o o d A v e . , C l e v e l a n d 7

1207 Sco t t . F r a n k l i n G . ( M e l l c n b r o o k , F o l e y &: Sco t t ) 26 F r o n t 253 Sco t t , G r a n v i l l e E . . 315 C i i z . N a t l . B a n k B l d g . , N o r w a l k

1564 Sco t t , J . A r t h u r ( B . F . G o o d r i c h C o . ) 500 S. M a i n St., A k r o n

1729 .Scott, fcssc A r n o l d , 305 W e s t S i x t h A v e . , C o l u m b u s (1) 1281 Sco t t , R o b e r t I L . 219 S e c o n d St., M a r i e t t a (.Scott a n d Les ley )

862 S c u l l . W i l k i t S.. 169 F . A u b u r n d a l e A v e . , Y o i m g s t o w n (7) 2213 .Sedcen. A l b e r t F . , 112 F l m w o o d A v e . , N e w a r k 1063 .Seebach, C l v d e R . , S o u t h P a t t e r s o n St., Fores t 1569 S e i d e l . J o h n M . , 2850 C a n t e r b u r y R d . , C o l u m b u s (12) 1131 S e l i g s o n , L e o n , 4 9 0 C i t y P a r k A v e . . C o l u m b u s (15) 1570 .Seltz, Jean R a y m o n d , I 105 N . D e a r b o r n P a r k w a y , C h i c a g o

(10) 111. 16.30 .Senseman. D o n a l d S. 327 C l a r r o l l St., N . W . . W a s h i n g t o n (12)

D . C. 999 S e y m o u r . R u s s e l l , . A t l a n t i c B a n k B l d g . , f a c k s o n v i l l e 2, F l a .

2I.'>2 S h a c k e l f o r d , J o h n E . , .525 B e r t l a n d , A l e x a n d r i a , V a . 224 S h a f f e r . W i l b e r t I L ( S c l i e i b e l S h a f f e r ) 1301 R e a l t y B l d g . .

Y o i m g s t o w n 3 2021 Shanks , C l a r e n c e A . . 11.30 H o m e s i d e A v e . , C i n c i n n a t i (24) 1500 S h a p i r o , l i c n j a m i n , 7t)5 C h e s t n u t St., St. L o u i s I , M o .

775 S h a p i r o , H e r m a n T . , N o . 3 R e v e l L a n e . C i n c i n n a t i 17 21.36 S h a i o v c , A l e x a n d e r , 601 B e r g e r B l d g . . P i t t s b u r g 19, Pa .

774 S h a r p , C h a r l e s M . , 1000 M a n p i e t t e B h i g . , D e t r o i t . M i c h . 1.389 .Sharpe, H a r r y A . , 4487 B i r c h w o l d R d . . S o u t h E u c l i d 21 1182 Sheblessy. W a l t e r F . , 1202 R e p u b l i c St., C i n c i n n a t i 10 1267 S h e l t o n , Jesse M . , 96 P o p l a r St., A t l a n t a (3) G a . 2 I K 7 S h e p a r d , J o h n C , 45302 W a k e f i e l d P I . , C i n c i n n a t i 12

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interiors furnishings decorations Since 1896

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Conveniently located—^ree parking

DISTINCTIVE LIGHTING FIXTURES

5 7 years serving architects

M o s t b e a u t i f u l l ight ing f ix ture d i s p l a y in O h i o .

E N G I N E E R I N G A N D D E S I G N I N G S E R V I C E

ENTiRPRISE ELECTRIC CO. 6 5 1 1 E u c l i d A v e . — C l e v e l a n d — E N . 1 - 4 2 2 0

Everything For the Fireplace Since 1914"

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S h i l l i n g . W i l l i a m K . . B o x 172, P t . P leasant S h i m m o n , K a r l V . , 1170 P i e r m o n t R d . , S o n t h E n c l i t l (21) S h i v e l y , C h e s t e r H . , 4 0 0 ^ C r o g h a n St., F r e m o n t S h o e m a k e r , M . M . , J r . , 65 W e s t S c h i l l e r St. . C h i c a g o , 111. S h o r r , B e r n a r d S h o i r , 714 S. Crescen t A v e . , C i n c i n n a t i (29) S h i i p c , l l o l l i c \ \ . , l(i.H3 ( . i c n o h l e R d . . ( o h n n h i i s (12) S i h h e r t . K d w a r d F . , 114 5 t h A v e . , N e w Y o r k (11) N . Y. S idc l l s , A r i l i i i r F . , 2660 S o u t h St., S. E . , W a r r e n S i e b e n t h a l e r , G e o r g e , 3001 C a t a l p a D r i v e , D a y t o n 5 Siegel , W i l l i a m A . ( M u e l l e r , H a i r

Wayne H o t e l B l d g . , H a m i l t o n S iemens , B a r b a r a W o l f e , N o r t h R i v e r

a y e t t e , I n d i a n a S i g n u m . 1 l i o m a s 1,., 754 W h e e l i n g S i l v e i . Sel . 2709 R i c h t o n , D e t r o i t 6, S i m o n . S ; m l < . i . l , 101)0 W a y s i d e R d . .

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S i m l a i r , R o b e r t F . , 370 E . T o r r e n c e R d . , C o l i u n b u s St., C o l u m b u s (14)

S k i d m o r e , L o u i s ( S k i d m o r e - O w i n g s - M e r r i l l ) A v e . N e w Y o r k (22) N . Y .

S k o l n i k , L o u i s . 3 0 9 P e r r y - P a y n e B l d g . , C l e v e l a n d S k u b i c , L e i o y F . , 53 W . J a c k s o n B l v d . , C h i c a g o 4 S l o c t e i n y e r , E d w a r d H . , 3113 P h i l l i p s A v e . . C i n c i n n a t i 5 S m a l l . K e p p e l O . . C o n i r e r a s P i k e , O x f o r d S m a l l , P h i l i p L . ( S m a l l . S m i t h , R e e b ) 1010 E u c l i d . \ v c .

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A l v a L . . 333 F i f t h St. . E l y r i a B e n j a m i n L . , 101 P a r k A v e . , N e w Y o r k 17. N . Y. D a v i d H . . 6 9 W . D e l a w a r e P I . , C h i c a g o (10) 111. I . d n n m d H . . 84 W a d s w o r t h St.. C a n f i e l d E l l a s s o n R . , 8 3 6 W . S t r o o p R d . , D a y t o n 9

F l a n k F . , 302 S c h w e e n - W a g n e r B l d g . . Y o u n g s t o w n (3) F r a n k F . , J r . , 302 S c h w e e n - W a g n e r B l d g . , Youngs 3

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S m i t h , G e o r g e 1'., 339 W e s t J u d s o n A v e . , Y o u n g s t o w n 11 S n n t h , H a l l M a c R a e , 2805 S t r a t f o r d A v e . , A p t . 22, C i n c i n

n a t i 2 0 S m i t h . H a r r y L e e ( B e l l m a n . G i l l e t t & R i c h a r d s ) 518 Jeffer

son A v e . , T o l e d o 4 S m i t h , H o w a r d D w i g h t , B r o w n H a l l , O h i o Sta te U n i v e r

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S m i t h , K e e n e r G . . 71 E . W a s h i n g t o n St., P a i n e s v i l l e (J . W .

G r e e n ) S m i t h , K e i n r e t h T . , .30 C a n n o n St. , P o u g h k e e p s i e , N . Y . S m i t h , L i v i n g s t o n . 1520 L o c u s t St . , P h i l a d e l p h i a 2 , Pa. S m i t h , P e r r y C o k e , 101 P a r k A v e . , N e w Y o r k 17, N . Y . S m i t h , R o b e r t , J r . . R t . N o . 3, H o b a r t R d . . ( K i r t l a n d ) W i l l

o u g h b y S m i t h . R o b e r t E a r l . 834 M a i n St., H a m i l t o n S m i t h , W a r r e n L . . 527 S e l b y B l v d . , (S) W o r t h i n g t o n S m i t h . W i l i a i n Jones ( C h i l d s a n d S m i t h ) 2 0 N . W a c k e r

D r i v e . C h i c a g o (6) 111. S n o u f f e r , P a u l . 3 1 9 F a i r A v e . , N . W . , N e w P h i l a d e l p h i a S n y d e r , E l d r e d g e , 101 P a r k A v e . , N e w Y o r k 17, N . Y . S n y d e r , P h i l i p D . , 242 S. C l a i r m o n t . S p r i n g f i e l d S o b e l , H e r b e r t , 616 N . M i c h i g a n A v e . . C h i c a g o I I , S o b e l , W a l t e r H . , 4 5 0 E . O h i o St. . C h i c a g o . 111. (Assoc. J.

S t e w a r t S t e i n ) S d l o m o n . H o w a r d . 1()09 L o c k w o o d B l v d . . Y o u n g s t o w n (1) S o m i n e r . C h a r l e s B . . 1448 W . H e n d e r s o n St. . C h i c a g o (13)

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S o r b e r , C^harles H . , 710 F i r s t N a t l . B a n k B l d g . . G r e e n s b u r g , P e i u i s y l v a n i a

S p a g n u o l o , J o s e p h E . . ( D e p t . o f A r c h . ) C a r n e g i e I n s t . T e c h . , P i t t s b u r g h 13. Pa .

S p a h n . R o n a l d A., 1950 L e e R o a d , C l e v e l a n d (18) (Spahn & B a r n e s )

S p a n g l e r . R<.bci i C . , 135 E . 2 3 3 r d St. , A p t . 72 . C l e v e l a n d (17) ( C . B . R o w l e y ) 2008 K e i t h B l d g . , Cleve-

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Sp ie r s , D o n a l d M . , 445 T o w n e A v e . , Spies , D o n a l d G . ( R . R . R o y c e )

C o l i m d ) u s (12) S p i e t h , O t t o A . ( L e a v i t t & S p i e t h ) 1031 S c h o f i c l d B l d g . .


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C i n c i n n a t i 36 S ta rk , C h a r l e s H . , J r . . 2960 J e r m a i n D r . , 1 o l e d o 6 S ta rk , D o n a l d H . , 1». O . B o x 548 , M o u n t H o p e , W e s t V a . S t a r r , A r t h u r P . . 1223 C o n n . A v e . , N . W . , W a s h i n g t o n 6, D . C. S t e d m a n , C l a u d e W . , H o m e l a n d , C a l i f . Steed, J ames F . , 429 E a s t o n St., F l o r e n c e . . M a . StcfTian, F d w i n T . , 11 B e a c o n St.. l i o s i o n s. M ; i s s S t e g m i l l e r , G e o r g e J . , 2660 B e r w y n R d . , C o l u m h u s (12) S t e i n . J . S t e w a r t , 450 O h i o St. . C h i c a g o . 111. ( A s s o c - W a l t e r

H . Sol)e l ) S t e i n e r , C h a r l e s 1'., J r . , 738 R o s e l a w n , N. E . , W a r r e n S t c i n k a i n p , R o h e r t G . , 1931 C l a r i o n A v e . . C i n c i n n a t i 7 S t e i n l e , W i l l i a m J. . 350 K e n i l w o r t h A v e . , D a y t o n 5 S t e i n m a r k , A r t h u r N . , 922 E m p i r e B l d g . , P i t t s h u r g h 22 . Pa . S t e t son , J o h n , 217 P e r u v i a n A v e . , P a l m Beach , F l a . Stevens , B u r t V . ( K e n n y - S tevens) 311 K e n i l w o r t h D r . ,

A k r o n (3) Stevens, D w i g h t E l l o n , A r c h . D e p t . , A . & M . C o l l e g e , S t i l l

w a t e r , O k l a . Stevens, J o h n H . , 739 F o r s y i h e , T o l e d o 5 Stevens, R o h e r t J . , R . R . N o . 3. B o x 85. C i n c i n n a t i ( I I ) S t e w a r t , B u d d A . , 135 W . W o o s t e r St., B o w l i n g G r e e n S t e w a r t , James R . , 514 M a i n St. , C i n c i n n a t i 2 S t i c k l e , G c o i g e W . , 2422 P r o s p e c t A v e . ( I ( \ e l a n d (1.5) S t i c k l e , R o h e r t W . . 2422 P r o s p e c t A v e . , C l e v e l a n d d .) S t i n e . S i d n e y L . , 2333 .Sco t twood A v e . , T o l e d o 10 S t i t h , Joseph E. , 7617 R e a d i n g R d . , C i n d n n a i i .'<7 S t i t t , K d w i n M . , 2008 K e i t h B l d g . , C l e v e l a n d (15) S t o c k , Joseph J . , 3800 T e r m i n a l l o w e r , C l e v e l a n d 13 S t o c k d a l e , R e e d P., U n i v c r s i l y o f C i n c i n n a t i , C i n c i n n a t i 21

(Case I n s t i t u t e o f l e c h ) E u c l i d A v e . , S t o n e , O l i v e r C l e v e l a n d 6

S t o p h l e t , R o b e r t 1 S t o r y , R o b e r t P . , S to tz , C h a r l e s M . , S t o u g h , R o b e r t E

.. 2273 M a p l e w o o d A v e . , T o l e d o 1520 J aege r D r . , C l e v e l a n d (24) 801 Bessemer B l d g . , P i t t s b u r g h 22, Pa. 3311 M i d d l e s e x D r . , A p t . D . , T o l e d o

S t o u t e n b u r g , A . W . , S t o u t e n b u i g P a r k , N o r w a l k S t o w e , W i l l i a m A . , 3101 S a l e m A v e . . D a y t o n (6) Strauss . . A l v i n M . . 600 Strauss B l d g . , F t . W a y n e 2, I n d . Strau.ss, C a r l A . , 437 E . F i f t h St . , C i n c i n n a t i 2 S t r i t z e l , F r e d W . , 4400 D u b l i n R d . , C o l u m b u s (2) S t r o n g , C h a r l e s R . , 1824 C a r e w T o w e r , C i n c i n n a t i (2)

( K r u c k e m e y e r R: S t r o n g ) S t r o n g , James W . . 1409 C r a y t o n R d . , L i m a S t r o n g , L y m a n T . , 705 C o o k T o w e r , L i m a S t r o n g , L y m a n , J r . . 705 Cook T o w e r , L i m a S t r y k e r , P a u l V . , .3271 R e n f r o A v e . , C i n c i n n a t i (11) S t u d e r , L o u i s C , R t . 1, P o w e l l S t u e b e r , R a y m o n d J . . 621 N o r t h L i n c o l n St., K e n t S u l l i v a n . C l y d e W . ( G r u n k e m e y e r & S u l l i v a n ) 3717 Eas t e rn

A v e . , C i n c i n n a t i 26 R a y Y o u n t ) 419 T h i r d N a t l . B l d g . , ( W

( G a r f i e l d H t s . , ) 12333 D a r l i n g t o n

S u l l i v a n , J o h n , J i D a y t o n 2

S u m m e r s e t t , H a r o l d C. A v e . , C l e v e l a n d 25

S u p p e s , J o h n F . , 55 E . M i l l St., P e r m a n e n t B l d g . , A k r o n 8 S u r m a n n , J o h n F . , I I W . M o n u m e n t B l d g . . R m . 509. I ) a \

t o n 2 S u t e r , W a r r e n C , P . O . B o x 2 5 5 , M i s s i o n , T e x a s S u t t e r , F r a n k L . , 1582 W a y n e A v e . , D a y t o n 10 S w a g e r t , E v e r e t t D . , 936 C r a n e St., M e n l o P a r k , C a l i f o r n i a S w a n s o n , J . R o b e r t F . , W . L o n g L a k e R d . , B l o o m f i e l d H i l l s ,

M i c h i g a n S w a r t z , L e w i s E . , 2 4 9 S. P a i n t .St., C h i l l i c o t h e S w i f t , F r a n c i s R . , 311 A b e r d e e n D r . , M i d d l e t o w n Szabo, A l b e r t R . , 770 H i p p . A n n e x B l d g . , C l e v e l a n d (15) Szendy, E m i l J . , 5 W a l n u t L a n e , H i c k s v i l l e , L . I . , N . V .

- T -1439 T a m p l i n , E r n e s t G . , 22800 Vassar St., H a z e l P a r k , M i c h . 2193 F a y l o r , H e r b e r t A l a n , 1446 M e a d o w R d . , C o l u m b u s 12

ROBERT H . PELKEY, INC. PAINTING • DECORATING

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R A I L I N G S - G R A T I N G S - F I R E E S C A P E S

S T A I R W A Y S - S I D E W A L K D O O R S - L A D D E R S

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Architects are now specifying the new RICHLAND SAND MOLD"

Producers and Distributors of Top Quality Bricl< for Over Thirty-Five Years

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C l e v e l a n d (14) 1 e i u p l i n . H o w a r d M . . I l l O a k K n o l l D r i v e , D a y t o n

' F e n n a n t , S h i r l e y S., 2823 A t w o o d Fe r r ace , C o l u n i b i i s F e w k s h u r y , H i l l i s A., 810 S e b o r n . \ v e . , Z a n e s v i l l e F h a l , N e l s o n F . . 1150 Secor R d . , F o l c d o (6)

' F h o i n a , C . A r n o l d , 316 S. D o w n i n g St., I ' i c i u a T h o m a s , C h a r l e s G , 1873 E . 5 5 t h St.. C l e v e l a n d 3

I h o m a s , D a v i d R i c h a r d . 752 S. S t a d i u m C i r c l e , X e n i a T h o m a s . E u g e n e A . , 5916 4 8 t h A v e . , S .W. , Sea t t l e 6,

I h o m a s , J a m e s S h e r m a n . S t r e e t s h o r o R d . 1 h o m a s , J a m e s W m . , L a k e H o U i s . H u d s o n

T h o m p s o n , W i l l i a m B . ( B . F . G o o d r i c h ) A k r o n

F h o r n e l l , J . H a r p e r , 10707 P o t t i n g e r R d . . C i u c i n n a i i 31 T h o r s h o v , R o y N . , 4 0 0 M e t r o p o l i t a n L i f e B l d g . , M i u n c a p o l i s

1, M i n n . 1 h u m , F . C h a r l e s , 4 t h A v e . , G a b r i e l , Pa r i s , F i a n c e F i b b a l s , A . T o d d , 965 E . B r o a d St., C o l u m b u s (5) ( F i h b a l s ,

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l i l t o n , C h a r l e s E . , 6 6 0 M a d i s o n A v e . , N e w Y o r k 2 1 . N . Y. 1 o d d , H . A l l a n . B r o a d v i e w C i r c l e , East L i v e r p o o l

T o g u c h i , F r e d S., 13124 S h a k e r Scpia ie . C l e v e l a n d (20) ( O u t -c a l t - G u e n t h e r )

T o l f o r d , W a y n e E . , 4143 M o n r o e St. . T o l e d o 6 1 o m p e r t , W a l t e r W . , 2 1 1 C a m b r i d g e A v e . , D a y t o n 7 Fonsage r , F l o w a r d A . , .500 P e s h t i g o C o u r t , C h i c a g o (90) 111. T o o n , W i l l i s E. , 6980 M u r r a y R d . , M a r i e m o n t . C i n c i n n a t i 27 T o w e r s , L l o y d H . , 6519 C r e s t v i e w A v e . , C i n c i n n a t i (13) T r a u t w e i n , G e o r g e K . , 1411 W a l n u t St., P h i l a d e l p h i a (2) Pa. T r a u t w e i n , H e n r y B . , 1275 \ ' i i g i n i a A v e . . C o l u m b u s

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I r i p p . R a y m o n d F. , 1628 P l e a s a n i d a l e D r . , C l e v e l a n d (9) T r o x e l , L y n n , 2 0 1 L a i r d B l d g . , l i f f i n T r o x e l l , R o b e r t R . . 132 W . L i n c o l n A v e . , W o r t h i n g t o n T r o y , R i c h a r d M., 1548 S o u t h S t ree t , T o l e d o (9) T r u t h a n , E d w i n J . , 1240 H u r o n R d . , C l e v e l a n d (15)

l u d i m a n . J o s e p h , 191 W e s i F x d i a n i - e Si . A k r o n (2) F u c k , J ames A l l e n , P a r k D r i v e M a n o r ( B ()23) L i n c o l n D r .

a n d H a r v e y St., P h i l a d e l p h i a (44) Pa. F u c k e r , A l b e r t F r a n k l i n , 1302 F i f t h . \ v e . . H i u u i n g i o n . \ N . \ a. F u l l y , R i c h a r d L . . 582 O a k St., C o l u m b u s (15) ( F u l l v a n d

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Y . ( T h e L a m b s ) V a n V V e r t , P a u l H . , 460 M a r k e t St., \ V i l l i a i n s | ) ( . i ( . Pa. Varasso, O r v i l l e , R t . N o . 4 , N e w a r k V a u g h n . E d w a r d L . , 12 G a l v e s t o n St., S. VV., W a s h i n g t o n

(20) D . C. V e t i e r , H a r r y G . . 3606 B r o a d v i e w R d . , S. W . . C l e v e l a n d 9 V i e i n e i s t e r , A u g u s t L . ( E l d r e d g e S n y d e r ) 101 P a r k A v e . ,

N e w Y o r k (17) N . Y . V o g e l . W i l l i s A . . 2617 M e a d o n w o o d D r . . l o l c d o V o i n o v i c h . G e o r g e S.. 1010 E u c l i d A v e . , C l e v e l a n d (15) \ ( ) i i ( . i m i ( I I . J o l i n I I . . 27001 T r e m a i n e D r . , C l e v e l a n d 17 V o o r h e e s , S t e p h e n F . , 101 P a r k A v e . . N e w Y o r k 17, N . \ \ < ) ( . i i i i s , A l v i n C , 209 S o u t h W e s t St., M a s i m

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1206 C i t i z e n s B l d g . , C l e v e l a n d 15 W a l t e r s , M a r c u s D . . 329 E . B r o a d St., C o l u m b u s W a n d e l m a i c r , G u s t a v W . , 761 W i l l i a m s P I . . C l i l f s i d e P a r k

(8) N . J . W a r d . D a v i d M . , 226 H a n n a B l d g . , C l e v e l a n d (15) ( W a r d

a n d C o n r a d ) W a r d , W i l l i a m G . , 406 S h i l o h D r i v e , D a y t o n (5) W a r n e r . R o b e r t E a r l . 6179 W o b u r n A v e . . C l e v e l a n d (9) W a r w i c k , Spencer I.. MOI S t a h l m a n B l d g . , N a s h v i l l e , T e n n . W e b b , R o h e r t F . , 701 1 I t h St. , A s h l a n d , K y . W e b e r , F r e d C . 6717 N . I o n i a A v e . . C h i c a g o (30) I l l i n o i s W e f e l , W a l t h e r J . , J r . . 17405 S c o t t s d a l e B l v d . , C l e v e l a n d (20) W e h r e l l , John I .. S I n d i a n a A v e . , Y o i m g s t o w n 4 W e i c h . P c u r | . . 1003 I I t h A v e . , M i d d l e t o w n (8) W e i l e r , R i c h a r d E . , 4716 Q u e e n s A v e . , D a y t o n

Durbrow-Otte Associates, Inc. T I M E T E S T E D P R O D U C T S A N D E Q U I P M E N T

• Steel and Aluminum Sash • Klemp Steel Gratings • Modernfold Doors • Aetna Hollow Metal

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P A r k w a y 0 0 6 8

1 4 2 6 C L A Y S T . C I N C I N N A T i 1 0 , O H I O

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FOR INSTANT

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4 W . 4 t h S T . C I N C I N N A T i

Poured in Place or Precast

GYPSUM & LIGHT W E I G H T CONCRETE FLOORS & ROOFS

M O D E R N C O N S T R U C T I O N D E M A N D S T H E S E F E A T U R E S

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L o w M a i n t e n a n c e C o s t

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[August, 1953] 77

S t a g e C u r t a i n s

S t a g e C u r t a i n s C o n t o u r C u r t a i n s C y c l o r a m a C o u n t e r w e i g h t S e t s W i n d o w D r a p e s B a l l - b e a r i n g F r o n t C u r t a i n T r a c k A s b e s t o s C u r t a i n s C u r v e d R o l l a w o y C y c l o r a m a T r a c k

S p o t l i g h t s — B o r d e r L i g h t s — D i m m e r s

Stage Engineering Service and Specifications ctieerfully provided

THE JANSON INDUSTRIES 2 6 0 2 H A R R I S O N A V E . , N . W . C A N T O N , O H I O

S I N C E 1 8 8 5

HIGH GRADE FACE BRICK FOR

EVERY TYPE BUILDING

T H E B E L D E N B R I C K C O . , C a n t o n , O h i o N E W Y O R K O F F I C E D E T R O I T O F F I C E

O H I O F A C T O R I E S

C a n t o n S o m e r s e t S u g a r c r e e k U h r i c h s v i l l e P o r t W a s h i n g t o n

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A . H . L U M M C o m p a n y

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T O L E D O , O H I O

lOOC) W e i l e r , R o b e r t G . , 1124 B i i c h a r d A v e . , F r e m o n t 200 \ V e i n b e r g . J o s e p h L . ( W e i n b e r g - T e a r e ) 1206 C i t i z e n s B l d g . ,

C l e v e l a n d (11) 538 W e i n y , D a n i e l W . ( B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n ) 270 E . State St.,

C o l u m b u s 15 1762 W e i s b e r g . L e o , 57 G l e n St., G l e n C o v e , N . Y .

3H(i VVe i skopf , L a w r e n c e J . , 2011 VV. P e r s h i n g R d . , C h i c a g o , 111. 2065 Weiss , J e r r y F . , 1711 W y m o r e A v e . , E . C l e v e l a n d (12) 1053 VVei t , R o y W . , 1541 N e w m a n A v e . , C l e v e l a n d (7) 1010 VVelker , J o h n K . , 6 1 1 1 W e s t 7 6 t h St., Los A n g e l e s 45 , C a l i f 1311 W e l l s , W i l l i a m W . ( M c L a u g h l i n & K e i l ) 500 D o m i n i o n

B l d g . , L i m a 1310 W e l t v . W i l l ) e r t N . . 11 W . M o n u m e n t B l d g . , D a v t o n 2

!»52 W c n / l c r . O t t o F . , 2330 S c o t t w o o d A v e . , l o l e d o 10 1.^36 W c r k i n g . I ' a u l R . . 2000 East M a i n St., R i c h m o n d , I n d . 1279 W e r n e r , M e l v i n T . . 156 Eas t 5 t h . \ v c . . Berea 2060 W e r n e r , W i l l i a m A . , 184 E u c l i d A v e . , M a n s f i e l c 1373 W e r t z , W m . C h a s . ( R m . 232) T h i r d N a t l . B l d g , D a y t o n 2 1227 W h e e l e r , J o h n ( G a r f i e l d , H a r r i s , R o b i n s o n S: Scha fe r ) 1740

E . 12 th St., C l e v e l a n d 14 508 W h e e l o c k , H . V e r n o n , 2630 Ches te r A v e . , C l e v e l a n d (14)

1804 W h e r l e y , R i c h a r d C , 23318 W i l l i a m s A v e . , E u c l i d , Clevel a n d 23

1005 W h i t e , D a l e A l f r e d , M c K e n s i e R d . , M t . V e r n o n 1625 W h i t e , D o n a l d F r a n k ( W h i t e & G r i l f i n ) 126 J o h n R . at

B r o a d w a y , D e t r o i t (26) M i c h . 436 W h i t e , M a x w e l l H . , 804 F i n a n c e B l d g . , C l e v e l a n d (15) 713 W h i t e h o u s e . A l b e r t G . , 3653 L i m b e r g W a y , W e i r t o n (2)

W e s t V i r g i n i a 1508 W h i l m o r e , L . D a m o n , . M c E w e n R d . , R t . N o . 2 , B o x 281 ,

D a y t o n (9) 1318 W h i t n e y , F r a n k l i n , L . , 717 D a r i a n R d . , W e s t h e l d , N . J .

519 W h i t w o r t h . H e n r v P., P. O . B o x 685. W i n t e r P a r k , F l a . 1745 W i d i n g , N e l s o n G . ( E u c l i d ) 401 East 2 6 l t h St., C l e v e l a n d 2S 1837 W i e c h e l m a n , W m . H . . J r . , 4527 G o l f w a y R d . , S. E u c l i d 1521 W i g g e r s . T h o m a s C , 412 M e r c a n t i l e L i b r a r y B l d g . , C i n c i n

n a t i (2) 197 W i l e , J o h n R a y m o n d , 5 2 9 W i l l i s A v e . , Y o u n g s t o w n

1917 W i l e y , K e n n e t h F . , 844 \ \ \ M a r k e t St., A k r o n ( M . M . K o n a r sk i )

715 W i l k e n s , J o h n J . ( W i l k e n s , S c h r a n d & W i l k e n s ) S 106 C i n c i n n a t i U n i o n T e r m i n a l , C i n c i n n a t i 3

1610 W i l k e n s , J o h n J . , J r . ( W i l k e n s , S c h r a n d & W i l k e n s ) S lOG C i n c i n n a t i U n i o n T e r m i n a l , C i n c i n n a t i 3

1868 W i l k i n g , J o s e p h E . , 320 P e a r l St.. R e a d i n g , O h i o 2183 W i l k i n s o n , R o b e r t , Jr., 19971 C h a m p D r . , C l e v e l a n d 17 996 W i l l a r d , J a m e s O . , 1200 B a b b i t t R d . , C l e v e l a n d (17)

1760 W i l l g o o s , R o b e r t A . , 300 M o n t g o m e r y St., A l e x a n d r i a , V a . 2210 W i l l i a m s , D o n W . , 1163 St. M i c h a e l s A v e . , A k r o n 20 1710 W i l l i a m s , G a r e i h R . ( L o r e n z & W i l l i a m s ) 223 W e s t Fi rs t

St., D a y t o n 2 , 1381 W i l l i a m s , H . R o g e r , T h e P laza , P a l m S p r i n g s , C a l i f . 407 W i l l i a m s , H a r r y J . , T h e P laza , P a l m S p r i n g s , C a l i f .

1498 W i l l i a m s , J o h n A . ( G a r f i e l d , H a r r i s , R o b i n s o n & Schafer ) 1740 E . 12 th St. . C l e v e l a n d 14

1680 W i l l i a m s , M a c o n G . , 7 3 r d I n s t a l l a t i o n s Scjd. , A P O 10, c / o P o s t m a s t e r , N e w Y o r k C i t y

1628 \ V i l l i a m s , M a l c o l m M . , 2200 O l d s T o w e r B l d g . , L a n s i n g (8) M i c h i g a n

1201 W i l l i a m s , M i l t o n R . ( L o r e n z & W i l l i a m s ) 223 W e s t F i r s t St., D a y t o n 2

2010 W i l l i a m s , R i c h a r d W . , 5270 K n o l l w o o d D r . , A p t . 8, P a r m a 1965 W i l l i a m s , R o g e r W . . 223 W . F i r s t St.. D a y t o n (2) 2016 W i l l i a m s o n , G l e n n M . . 13713 C r e n n e l l A v e . , C l e v e l a n d (3) 1617 W i l l i t s , C h a r l e s D . , 91 O v i a t t St., H u d s o n 1351 WMllsey, C a r t e r C , 5 3 9 A c o r n D r i v e , D a y t o n (9)

THE

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9 1 4 S U M M I T STREET

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The Claycraft Co. M A N U F A C T U R E R S O F

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W i l s o n , C a r l t o n C , R . R . N o . 4 , T o s c h l o g R d . , R i c h m o n d . I n d i a n a

W i l s o n , D i x o n S., 314 B e a v e r A v e . , N e w P h i l a d e l p h i a W i l s o n , J . D a v i s , 145 F a i r A v e . , N . E . , N e w P h i l a t l e l p h i a W i l s o n , J o h n D . , 12010 I n g o i n a r A v e . , C l e v e l a n d ( 8 ) W i l s o n , M a r k L e o n a r d , 58 M o r t o n P l a c e , E a s t O r a n g e , N . J . W i n a n s . L y n n C . 2511 C l o v e St . , S a n D i e g o ( 6 ) C a l i f . W i n k l e r , F r e d J . , 814 F i r s t N a t l . B a n k B l d g . , H a m i l t o n W i n n , O t i s , 528 M i c h i g a n B l d g . , D e t r o i t 2 6 . M i c h . W i n n e s , C l i f f o r d J . , 882 N o r t h B e n d R d . . C i n c i n n a t i 2 4 W i n t e r s , P a u l C . 1293 W e s t F i r s t A v e . , C o l u m h u s 12 W i s e , W i l l i a m E . , 7 l l - 7 l h St., N . W . , C a n t o n 3 \ V i t t c n m y c r , J a m e s K . , 1032 i . a u r e l .Ave. , P o r t s m o u t h W o a i m . E r i c F . 2 9 7 2 S c r a n t o n R d . , C l e v e l a n d 13 W o f , A . C , 309 F r e d e r i c k B l d g . . C l e v e l a n d 15 W o l f e , C . E d w a r d . R . F . D . N o . 1, S a n d u s k y W o l f f . O t t o D . , 225 F t . M i t c h e l l A v e . . F t . M i t c h e l l , K y . W o l s t e i n . J . B . . 4711 C a r t w r i g h t A v e . , N . H o l l y w o o d . C a l i f . W o o , L a m . A r c h . O f f i c e , O h i o S ta te U n i v e r s i t y . C o l i n n b u s W o o d a r d , D o n a l d S., 18951 Pasn tnv A v e . . E u c l i d ( 1 9 ) W o o d w a r d , C l i f f o r d B . , 3811 B e l m o n t A v e . , C i n c i n n a t i 2 7 W o r d e n . R o y A . , 312 W . C o l f a x , S o i u h B e n d . I n d . W o r l e y , L e o n M . ( D a m o n & W o r l e y ) 9 2 6 B . o f L . E . B l d g . .

C l e v e l a n d 14 W o r t h l e y , M a x L . . 246 W e s t h r o o k A v e . , M a n s f i e l d W o r t m a n , E d g a r S., 1122 N . D i x i e , L a k e W o r t h , F l a . W o v a r . I ' e t e r . 372 E . Chase A v e . , W o r t h i n g t o n W u e l l n c r , W a l t e r V . . P . O . B o x 1035, T o l e d o ( 1 ) W i n S t . W i l b u r W . , 532 H u l m . i i i B l d g . , D a y t o n ( 2 ) \ \ \ a i i . \ i i l u i r \ ' . , R 4 ) . , r c n i i i s u l a

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^ a g e r . C o r d o n A . , P e a r l R d . . S t r o n g s v i l l e \ a i i i i i N a k i . M i i i o r n , 112 M a d i s o n A v e . . D e t r o i t , M i c h . V e a g e r , M i c h a e l L . , 2.348 A g l e r R d . . C o l u m b u s ( 1 1 ) ^ o a k u m . R o b e r t C , 2194 C a n t c r b i i r v R d . . ( . . I n i n b u s 12 ^ ' ode r , R o b e r t N . ( D a l t o n R: D a l t o n ) 979 T h e A r c a d e , C l e v e

l a n d ( 1 4 ) Y o ^ t . A r t h u r C , P . O . B o x 506 , H o l l a n d , M i c h . Y o u n g . H i l d a . 535 S. C i u s o n A v e . . A p t . 2 - C . L o s A n g e l e s ( 3 6 )

C a l i f o r n i a ^ o l m g . R m h M o r r i s . 202 P a r k P lace . P i t t s b u r g h ( 9 ) P a . Y o u n g . \ V i l l i a m S.. 709 E . H i g h St.. S p r i n g h c l d Y o i m t . W . R a v . 4 1 9 T h i r d N a t l . B l d g . , D a v t o n 2 Y o u s t , C l a u d e W . . 55 E . S t a t e St . , C o l u m b u s 15

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Z a j a c k , N i c h o l a s S., 305 H i p p o d r o m e B l d g . , C l e v e l a n d ( 1 4 ) Z a p p a , A n t h o n y C . 10810 C a r f i e l d A v e . . C l e v e l a n d ( 8 ) Z a u g g , T h o m a s G . , 1121 L e x i n g t o n A v e . , M a n s f i e l d Z.el ler , L l o y d J . ( Z e l l e r a n d H u n t e r ) 709 E . H i g h S t . , S p r i n g

field (11) Z i e g e l e , J o h n N . . 1100 M a i n St. . St. P e o r i a ( 5 ) 111. / i m i i K I m a n , R a l ) h W .. :?'JI.') S \ l \ a i i i a I ' o l e d o Z i n n n c r m a n , W i l i a m | . , 1 6 l 5 - . \ , E . M i c h i g a n S t . , E v a n s v i l l e

1 1 , I n d . Z o l l e r , J o h n H . , J r . , 3865 W o o d r i d g c R d . , C l e v e l a n d H t s . ( 2 1 ) Z u b e r , R i c h a r d N . , 255 E . S t a l e St., A l l i a n c e Z w e r t s c h e k , E r i c h H . . 2527 B a r t l e t t St., C i n c i n n a t i ( 1 4 )

"This is ail aiiii tidcd rosier as of Aiii;;nsl lOtli. /'^5 7, tittd is not to be considered as Iteing "olficial." Tlie official lisi will tie puhlislied in l/ie near future in the Annual Refxnt of the Stale Board of Examiners of Architects."

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2168

1976 1321 1803

T H E G E M C I T Y B L U E P R I N T & S U P P L Y C O . ^^cfrMcUîe' Blue Print and Drafting Supplies

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D A Y T O N 2 , O H I O

A R C H I r E C T [August, 1953] 79

Idealite Building Block L i g h t i n w e i g h t , l i g h t i n c o l o r o r c i n d e r b l o c k

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1 a 3 6 E u c l i d A v e . C l e v e l a n d , O . P R . 1 - 3 S 3 5

RELIANCE Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

ALL TYPES O F P I P I N G 1 7 4 1 E A S T 2 5 t h S T . C L E V E L A N D , O H I O

T O w e r 1 - 1 8 6 3

The F. A. REQUARTH Co. LUMBER • MILL WORK

4 7 7 E . M O N U M E N T A V E .

A D . 1 2 9 1 D A Y T O N

STEAM JACKETED ROOF DRAINS REDUCE CLOGGING BY SNOW AND ICE

Damage to rt>of areas l io in backecl-up and standing water due to freezing ol w a i c T in drain inlet is icdiucd by a l i t \\ S K . m i jacketed Roof Drain m a n ufactured by J. A. Zurn Mfg . Co., Erie, Pa., which prevents snow and water f rom freezing and clogging the

drain inlet. Steam chamber completely (ircles sump area, providing radiation f rom inner surfaces of entire sump. Live steam at 15 p.s.i.g. enters through steam inlet, travels through chamber aroinid sump and is vented by outlet on opposite side. Zurn Steam Jacketed Roof Drain is easily and quickly connected to bui ld ing steam lines. Drain is of cloudbmst type, designed to quickly and efficiently carry off sudden heavy surges of water. Dome has wide flair, an extra large, non-clogging mushroom type strainer and a gravel guard, assuring maximum flow into drain. Bayonet type locking device secures dome to body and is easily cleaned, and broad plain clamping surfaces provide easy flashing. Zurn Steam Jacketed A i r Relieved Cloudburst T y p e R o o f Drains are furnished in Dura-Coated cast iron, galvanized cast iron and bronze for prefabricated steel deck, wood, concrete or other roof construct ion. Addit ional information on this and on other Zurn protlucts is available from | . A. Zurn Mfg . Co., Erie, Pa.

BUILDING ACTIVITY CHART Ruilding activity in the Uni ted

S I a U s dni ing the three-year period, ")L', w as hiolier than at any other

time in the history of the coimtry, a(((>r(ling to a chart just published by D i m ^ liradstreet f rom figures compiled by the U . S. Department of Commerce. The chart also includes estimates on total private and publ ic spending lor the year 1953, which is ( \|)('( ted to be higher than in 1952. Copies of the chart may be obtained 1)\ w i i i i i i ^ I t ) the Bus\ne.ss Library, Dunn k Bradstreet, Inc., 99 Church St., New York City.

D. J . S A € K P A I N T I N G A N D I N T E R I O R D E C O R A T I N G

W e a r e e s p e c i a l l y i n t e r e s t e d

in w o r k i n g w i t h A r c h i t e c t s

8 0 7 E . 1 5 7 t h S t . C l e v e l a n d 10 , O . P O . 1 - 5 4 4 *

TARRIER STEEL CO. S T R U C T U R A L S T E E L A N D

O R N A M E N T A L I R O N

7 6 2 - 8 0 0 H A N F O R D S T . C O L U M B U S 6 , O H I O

D E L S C A M P D a y t o n ' s H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r

Q u a l i t y P a i n t s a n d G l a s s

1 1 8 N. M A I N ST.

BLONNEL SIGN CO. 4 9 Y e a r s o f

D E P E N D A B L E SERVICE

4 0 5 E A S T 5 t h S T .

D A Y T O N 2, O H I O A D . 6 3 4 1

ADVANCE L U M B E R & S U P P L Y CO.

ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL 1 3 0 7 N . G E T T Y S B U R G A V E .

D A Y T O N 7 , O H I O M E . 3581

T H E

BUCKEYE BOILER C O M P A N Y

T A N K S - A I R - W A T E R - F U E L

D a y t o n 1, O h i o

HENRY STOCK & SON G E N E R A L C O N T R A C T O R S

M l . 8 3 8 8

3 3 0 L E O S T . D A Y T O N 4 , O H I O

G. E. L Electric Co. Electrical Wiring — Lighting Fixtures

F U . 8 3 1 2

1 1 4 E . S E C O N D S T . D A Y T O N 2 , O H I O

Make Your Plans NOW to a t t e n d the

A.S.O. CONVENTION P i c k O h i o Hote l , Y o u n g s t o w n

O c t o b e r 14 , 1 5 , 16

80 [August, 7 9 5 5 ] T H E O H I O

WEIFFENBACH MARBLE & TILE CO. Congoleum-Nairn & Armstrong Linoleum Floors, Cove Base and

Cabinet Tops — Linowall and Sealex Wall Covering

RUBBER, ASPHALT AND CORK TILE TERRAZZO AND MAGNESITE TERRAZZO

FUlton 8179 1426 S. EUCLID AVENUE

DAYTON 8, OHIO

CHAS. H. SHOOK INC.

G e n e r a l Contractors a n d

Equipment Rental

• FU. 2 1 2 3

582 WEST 2nd STREET D A Y T O N 1, O H I O

Certified Concrete "BEST BY TEST"

PRODUCED ONLY BY

READY MIXED CORP, 20 K E O W E E ST.

D A Y T O N 2, O H I O FU. 7141

METAL LATH ANR PLASTER TECHNICAL BULLETIN

So l id |)iiri il ions ol niet i i l lath and plaster have become increasingly popular during the past decade of soaring building costs. I n addition to being economical to bui ld , these partitions are only I1/2" to 21/2" thick, thus saving considerable money in xaluable floor space.

Complete technical data, construction techniques, details antl guide specifications for the metal lath and plaster solid stud |)artit ion are available in a recently released bidlet in . The 8-page folder is free upon request from the Metal La th Manufacturers Association, E n g i n e e r s Building, Cleveland 14, Ohio.

N E W TYPES O F B A S E B O A R D HEATING

T w o types of National A r t Baseboard, which is both a replacement for customary wocxlen baseboard and an efficient residential heating medium, are described and illustrated i n Catalog No. 598 that is now available f rom The National Radiator Co., Johnstown, Pa.

Type BF is the most conventional ' type for installation against })laster after a house has been bui l t . I t extends 214 i l l - inô tlie room f r o m the plaster wall. Type BR is for semi-recessed installation. I t is generally installed during building construction.

Having approved I-B-R ratings, 8 f t . lengths of National A r t Baseboard are said to be generally installed in forced hot water heating systems, but min i mum lengths can be used w i t h steam.

The new literature is 8i/^ by I I ins.^ printed in two colors, and bears A . I . A . file No. 30-C-4.

It is a Distinction to have been selected as Sub-Contractor on many of Ohio's Better Buildi?igs

for F I N I S H I N G H A R D W A R E

S T . C H A R L E S C U S T O M K I T C H E N S

B A R B E R - C O L M A N O V E R D O O R S

•

CARLO. HIMES, INC. A R C H I T E C T U R A L B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L S

317-319 S. MAIN DAYTON, OHIO Phone ADams 2208

Gregory Stone Co. INC.

CUT S T O N E O F A L L KINDS

MARBLE - G R A N I T E T E N N E S S E E & P E N N S Y L V A N I A

F L A G S T O N E

TA. 7 4 5 5 I860 N. GETTYSBURG AVE.

DAYTON 7, OHIO

B. G. DANIS CO. INCORPORATED

G E N E R A L C O N T R A C T O R S

1518 E. FIRST STREET

DAYTON 3, OHIO Phon* KE. 5116

LIGHT WEIGHT HIGH QUALITY Specify C M C

CONCRETE BRICK A N D BLOCK CONCRETE MASONRY CORPORATION

ELYRIA, OHIO For compl.te information request our descriptive bulletins or contact your CMC dealer.

S E R V I N G N O R T H E R N O H I O

C O M P A N Y

• E N G I N E E R I N G S U P P L I E S • B L U E P R I N T I N G

• P H O T O S T A T I N G

9 0 N. FRONT ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO

\ l i i f i i i s / . / "5J ] 81

0t

D U R A B L E B E A U T I F U L

E C O N O M I C A L T H E O H I O C L A Y C O M P A N Y P. 0. I l l 1771, Cliviliid 5, Ohli • BRoaiway I SStt

B e c k e r - S e i d e l - C l a r k , I n c . HEATING, PLUMBING AND POWER

PIPING CONTRACTORS

UTah 1-3456 3625 Prospect Av«. Cleveland, OhI

BOLIN tr HENRY, INC. PAINTING - DECORATING

COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL BRUSH or SPRAY

948 W. Mound St. PL. 3377 Columbus

CHRYSLER AIRTEMP Heating — Air Conditioning

Residentol, Commercial and Industrial

B U C K E Y E R E F R I G E R A T I O N C O . JE. 7454

880 E. HUDSON ST. COLUMBUS 11, OHIO

E L E V A T O R S ELECTRIC PASSENGER AND FREIGHT

Oil Hydraulic Elevators Ash Hoists and Dumbwaiters

The CAPITAL ELEVATOR & MFG. Co. ADams 2437-3636

W. TOWN & LUCAS STS. COLUMBUS, OHIO

N E W PORTFOLIO O N FIBERGLAS PRODUCTS

A new portfolio describing and i l lustrating I'iberglas products used in constructing sdiooK o r remodeling old ones l i a s been jniblislied bv () \ \ ens-Corning Fiberglas Ck)rpora-tion. Toledo. () .

1 lie lolder is a\ aiiable upon i c cjuest to architects, members of boards of education and school a(hniins(ia-tors from any of the compan\'s \V1 branch offices or from the general offices in I oledo.

ln( hided in the |)ort{olio is iuloi I l l a t i o n about l ibeiglas roof insulation, acoustical tile, blowing wcx)l insulation, stage (uilains. dia|)eries. DiKSt-Sioj) air fdters. j)erimetei iiisul ation, ceiling board, light dilfusors. duct insulation and siructmal j)an-els.

(:om|)l('te data ai)out each |)roduct i s contained in the folder. One of the principal achantages of use of Fiber glas p r o c h u ts in sc hools is the l ad they are non-cond)irstible.

ARCHITECTURAL PORCELAIN ENAMEL

Just off the press—an 8-page brochure printed in two colors—sho^\^ various types ol |)oi(elain enamel panels for exterior application as bui lding coverings — spandrel treatments, etc. Contains jjhotographs of actual jobs. Featmes a story of a ten-year study by a national chain store which jjroves value of |)lanne(l nuxl-erni/ation—actual gra|)hs and figines shown.

For vour copy ol ihis booklet, ple.ise wiiK to 1 he R. I - W i n / Co.. IS.Sti E i u l i d .\\e.. Cle\(land.

^ l i l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l i l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l H

CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS

i C O M P L Y I N G W I T H S P E C I F I C A - = S H O N S A N D R E C O M M E N D A - = i T I O N S O F O H I O & M I C H I G A N =

D E P A R T M E N T O F H E A L T H

HYGIENE PRODUCTS COMPANY

4960 MONROE ST. TOLEDO, OHIO

PHONE Kl . 5512 T l l l l l l l l l i l l l l i l l i l l l l l l l l l P l l l l l l l l l l l l i l i l i l l l i i l i l i r

Dayton-Sure-Grip & Shore Co. BUILDING SPECIALTIES Kercher Street and Big 4 RR

MIAMISBURG, OHIO

JOSEPH R. GEBHART GENERAL CONTRACTOR

FU. 3512

318 E. 3rd ST. DAYTON 2, OHIO

I I A M I L T O N - P A R K E R F U E L . & S U P P L Y C O .

CEMENT-PIASTER —LIME BUILDING MATERIALS —REFRACTORIES MA. 1665 - MA. 1602 AL LEWIN

491 KILBOURNE ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO

T H E EDWARD R. HART CO. CANTON'S DEPENDABLE BUILT-UP ROOFERS

& INSULATION CONTRACTORS Phone 68181

437 M C G R E G O R A V E . , N . W . C A N T O N , O .

W A R E H O U S E R S

STRUCTURAL STEEL 8 6 0 CURTIS ST.

Steei MISCELLANEOUS STEEL

F A B R I C A T O R S

ORNAMENTAL IRON

T O L E D O 9, OHIO

™ « F R € I > € l » l » L € c o

PAINTERS & D E C O R A T O R S

S INCE 1892

10540 WILBUR AVE. GA. 1-2344 Diagonal From Rear of Tudor Armt

super serv-Wh i tes t l ines — best b lue ice p lus p a r k i n g fac i l i t ies . This is w h a t arch i tects have to ld us, tha t is w h y they con t i nue to use our service. H O W a b o u t y o u ?

Phone MAin 1-6746

B . K . ELLIOTT CO. (NEW HOME)

634 HURON RD. CLEVELAND, O. Free delivers sennce

82 {August. T H E O H I O

* T H A N K Y O U ! Y o u saved

me money when you sold me

META-KOTE W o o d S h i n g l e C o a t i n g "

Every dealer likes to hear such a comment, and he often does when he sells Meta-Kote —for his customers report shingles keep their rich beauty for 7, 8 or even 10 years.

Meta-Kote has been a coating of outstanding quality for more than 30 years. It's mode with a base of non-corrosive metal particles, that literally bond a protective armor on wood shingles. Toxic preservatives in Meta-Kote prevent shingle decoy. One coot is usually sufficient. Available in 10 colors. Write for color card.

T h e M E T A - K O T E C o r p . 517 Gardner Building • Toledo 4, Ohio

Y O R K - S H I P L E Y =OML'CAS'FEREM^= EQUIPMENT F O R INDUSTRY

STEAM PAK GENERATORS

•Low and high pressure, automatic, 15 to 300 h.p., for No. 2, 5, 6 oil , and gas.

YORK-SHIPLEY INDUSTRIAL BURNERS

•Direct and belt-drive, 45 to 500 boiler h.p., manual to automatic control, for No. 2, 5, 6 oil, and gas.

= A L L I E D ^ O I L C O . , I N C .

Standard BIdg. - PR. 1-3400 - Cievaland 13

THANK Y O U MR. McNULTY

July 1953 Gentlemen:

Permit me to say how much I enjoy "Ohio Architect." I t is at the same time one of the most readable and inlormative regional journals i n the profession.

Very tridy yours, Eugene J. McNuIty, Skidmore, Owings and M e r r i l l ,

Architects 575 Madison Ave.,

New York ( iiv

M A S O N R Y JOINT C O V E R S

\ i ( hitects are interested in any products i l i i i i |)M)\i(lc greater j)cnn;i nence in t l u i r l)ui!(lings. Water, frost, wind and the cx|)ansi()n or contraction f rom changes in temperature are the enemies they are l ighling. We are rectmcilcd to the < l ac ks that fo rm between masonry units—chiefly due to the contraction and expansion of the Stove Courses that is inevitable w i t h temperature changes.

The Perfection (cînt Cover permits the exjânsion and contraction while L'uarding the masonry against see|)age into any cracks formecl. I t has proved so beneficial on many large buildings wliere i t has been used during the past years that i t is now Ix'ing olferecl generally in a sp('( iai Aluminiun Alloy as the answer to a long recognized problem. A 1 page folder w i l l be sent on recpicst by w r i l ing Dusing and Hunt . Inc.. Buffalo 7. N . Y.

G L A Z I N G THE AIR CONDIT IONED HOME

A new I.il)bey-Oweirs-l(>r(l booklet entitled "Gla/ing the Air-Condit ion-ed Home" gathers together availal)le ihua of interest to those j i lanning or bui lding a home so that they may obtain the greatest benefit f rom the gla/ing of windows, projier orientation, wi th data about diflerent kinds of glass and hints about sash. Copies are available on recûest.

exclusively for members SERVICE INTEGRITY PROTECTION are assured to you at all times when you enroll in tfie Accident and Sickness plan of income protection underwritten by Continental Casualty Company and Approved and Endorsed for members by the

Architects Society of Ohio For full information about our plan, phone or write to the Administrator,

Mr. Samuel Whi te 810 THE ARCADE

CLEVELAND 14, OHIO superior 1-1540

A.S.O. CONVENTION Youngstown - Oct. 14, 15, 16

in C O N T I N U O U S S T R I P for most exacting service • expands less • wears longer

f armories • baker ies • gymnasiums • industrial buildings machine shops • newspaper plants • post offices • schools

Our Organization's 35 Years of Experience is at Your Service for Details and Estimates

AKRON FLOORS CO. W. Bowery St. • HE. 4103 • AKRON 8, OHIO

1 \ R C H 1 T E C T [August, 7 9 5 ^ ] 83

Cleveland's Leading Builders a r e s e l e c t i n g Garage Doors

BY

The custom-styled flush-type s e c t i o n a l door tailored to the architecture of your particular houses. Also conventional p a n e l - t y p e sectional doors.

So/e Distributor for the "SCIENTIFIC" Electric Remote Control Door Operator

GARAGE DOOR MANUFACTURERS

THE G R A H A M DOOB COMPANY 6901 CARNEGIE AVE. HE. 2-1200 CLEVELAND 3, OHIO

The SIGN of

trouble-free electrical installation

Over a third of a century of electrical "Know-Howl"

CALL US FOR ESTIMATES

THE SUPERIOR LITE c o . • CEdar 1-0540 C L E V E L A N D , O H I O

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;!! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

m m (URjSsjTiimm

JU5TS0tiniOF |55fc E.43ePST.&UPEOIOO AVE. illllllllllllllllllllllll U T a h 1-S855 Ulllllllllllllllllllllll

84 [August, 1953]

HESS BLUE PRINTS PHOTOSTATS

HESS BLUE PRINT CO. ( S I N C E 1 9 0 2 )

M A I n 4 1 4 8 - 4 1 4 9 132 Opera Place • Cincinnati 2, 0.

N E W ELECTRIC DRAFT CONTROL

A new and improved model of the Ciampbell Elecliie Draft Control has jnst been ;nni<)un(cd by liie Fuel Re-dnetion Côrporalion of (ihicago, I l linois. .Snital)le for both eoal and oil Ined heating plants, the Campbell I l ( ( t i i e Draft Coinrol h;is (oiisistcni-ly delivered fuel savings up to 'iO% on installations in factories, office bnildings, hospitals, hotels, and other (onnnert iiil s'\/v ;ij)pb( ations.

1 he essential jx j in t of the Camp bell nnils ' superiority and (()nser|iiciU efTieiency is that i t contains two damper openings. A smaller damper operates barometrically when the stoker or bin ner is f i r ing, much in the same manner as conventional draft control ecpnpment. But, when the bnrner or stoker shuts off, a larger draft gate takes over. This electrically-operated check damper moves to a full-open position, by-passing about 80% of the chimney pul l . Thus, at the |x)int of peak heat, the (hinniey is forced to make most of its p id l from the boiler room air rather than from the boiler itself. Thousands of BTU's whi(h would normally be wasted up the stack are retained in the cond)us-tion chand)er. This residts in longer

|)eriods for the stoker or burner and very appreciable fuel savings for the user.

W E L D E D SKYSCRAPER CUTS BUILDING COSTS BY 2 6 %

New York, July 29—Engineers and (oni i iK tors in J t'xas |)refer to weld ralhcr I I K I I I lo rivet tall steel buildings because of cost savings and (pn( k-er election time.

According to Wyatt C. Hedrick Assoc I . I K N . the 20-story Fidelity Unitm Building in Dallas was welded at a 261/2'/j, price advantage over comparable i i \ ( i ( ( l structures. Of the 18 buildings over ten stories high begun in 'J(\as s i i K c January, 1951, only six have been riveted.

A.S.O. CONVENTION Youngstown - Oct. 14, 15, 16

T H E O H I O

INDEX OF

Send for our quo-tiitio)/ OH (ill your rail nig and column work. It pays! Send sketches or usk for our suggested designs.

1 laoH IiM €<5L g I N C O R P O R A T E D

i 2107 F L O R E N C n A V E . C I N . 6, O .

K Designers - Crafters 9

g of Orn(Unenl(tl Ironwork, g

^ Feni/ng and Gates. ^

J^FAD/NG KOCK • t h e ClUAUTY BLOCK

• design The hundred shapes and sizes of

Reading Rock give the architect

latitude for desirable design . . .

matching units . . . without extra

cost.

• mater ia ls Similarly, Reading Rock is made

of sand, gravel or light weight

material to fit the building's

needs.

Ask tor our Book of Modular Standard

Building Units.

READING CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. 1773 READING ROAD READING, OHIO

I A b : io | fnllNllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll^

Ailviiii.i' l.mnber & Supply Co 80 Akron »r i rk A lllock Co eii Akron I-'ioorit Co 8a . \kron >nrror & (ilasB Co 7<1 AlRer-Kau and Associates 7« Alli«'«l <»il Co 83 Anifrican Brass C«» 88 .\n(lers«'n Windows ^ Art Iron * Wln» Works. Inc 8*4 Art Melal & Iron Works 7ft ArlcrafI Ornann-ntal Iron Works 00

Hari-ol Colinan 11 Iterker. Sfldel & ( lark , I n r 8"J Kt'lin & Sons Co., George 7I» Kflden Hrlok Co 78 Hindix 8I» UtTKniiin Co.. The Harold •"><> Itlonunel Sign Co 80 llolin & Henry. Inr 8*i Itrunine Co.. Tlie Charles 7ft i»ii<k.y». Boiler Co.. Hie 80 llnck<>>«> K«'frlK»'ralion Co H'i itnilili-iH SCriirJiinil S d . l Corp. .

( apital Kh'vator & Mtg. Co.. The H .' ( i ir lwriuia A Morrison, Ino 51 (hrlst ian, J . K 7' Cinder I'rorincts Co 7(5 ( iiii'iiiMiiri l"i>nrnlr.v ( o Cinrinimti Iron A Fenre. Inc 85 City KIni- Print 75 Cliiycraft Co.. The 70 Cleveland Bnildcrs .Sii|iply Co 71 Concrete :>Ia8onry Corp 81 Cornell, L . D 75 Crawford Door Co » 4

Danis (o. . H. t; 81 llaytnn Sur-(irip 8U llelseiinip Taint A (Jiass Co 80 Honley Bros. Co 23 Ihinhar Co 71 DnrhroK-Otte Asso 77

l a-.! (lliio (Jas Co., The Kinheit Klectrle Co 74 Klllott Co.. B. K 82 Knt.rprise Klectrle Co 73 Kpple Co., Fred 8*i

Fisher, Rohert 08 Flexlcore Slabs Foldoor Forest City Foundries ("<».. FranihiK Systems. Inc. . . .

The

(iehhart, Joseph R (hdst Coal A Supply Co., The . . . , G . E . L . Electric Co (ieni ( Ity Blue Print & Supply Co. (General I)redt;ing Co (ilidden Co (JrahHui Co., The

The

.>•-' 40 80 10

82 80 8(» 70

55 81

84 81 81

Hamilton Clothes Hryers 50 Hamilton I'arker Fuel & Supply Co 82 Hanna Faint Co (M> Hart. The Kdward R . Co Hess Blue Print Co Hills Co HImes, ( a r l 1) Hotie-Warren-Zinunerman 77 liotstream Heater Co 05 lioUKh Shade Corp 8 Hyelene Products Co 82

Ideal Bulhlers Supply A Fuel Co., The 80 I n f r a Insulation 02

.hiuson Industries 78 Josani MfB. Co 01

Acid Proof KNIGHT-WARE

for Corrosive Serv ice! Knight-Ware is no ordi

nary 'sewer pipe' ceramic —it is a special acid-proof ceiamic that is resistant lo all corrosives.* It was developed hy a company with over 45 years' experience in the inaniifac-tiiie of acid-proof chemical etjuipment.

Knight Ware s inks, sumps, pipe and fume ducts can he installed hy any competent plimiher. No expensive molds are reqiiiietl hence special |)ipe fittings can he made to order at relatively low cost. K n i g h t - W a r e is widely used in colleges, hospitals, lahoratories and pid)lishing plants, as well as in industrial, chemical and p h a r m a c e u t i c a l plants.

* Excepting Hydrofluoric acid and liot caustics.

A completely detailed and illustrated brochure wi l l be sent you on request, ask for bulletin No. 12-V—KNIGHT-WARE. Please specify in your letter type of equipment in which you are interested.

MAURICE A. KNIGHT

5808 Ke[ly Av« Akron 9

A R C H I T E C I [August, 1953] 85

D o w n - F l o w

a n d Convent iona l

^Ûp-Flow"

Niagara space-saving "high-boy" furnaces — gas and oil — make automatic A C T I V A T E D H E A T winter air conditioning available A N Y W H E R E . Sizes for large, medium and small homes, including Down-Flow units for modern perimeter heating systems.

NIAGARA FURNACE DIVISION THE FOREST CITY FOUNDRIES COMPANY 2 5 0 0 W E S T 2 7 S T . . C L E V E L A N D 1 3 . OHIO

USE

I T

A V A I L A B L E IN

H A Y D I T E S L A G and C I N D E R

Lightweight

Nailable

THE

GEIST COAL & SUPPLY CO. 3540 W. 73rd ST. • CLEVELAND 2, OHIO

Phone woodbine 1-7500

Kaliii ( o XII Keem.v To.. 1). M. 7M KeiUHMly Co.. The 8 « Kllniy .SJriHtnnil Sl.«'l Ti Kiniieiir MtR. Co « » Kniuhl Co.. M. .V «r. KotlH' Carlson Co T-i Kiililiiiiiii Itiiililrrs Supply Co K>s.i Sah'H Co., \y. M

I.lbby. OwPiis. Font Co 51 lAi'U .la<-ksoii Co Xl> Loomls. J . v.. <'oal \ Supply < o 70 I.tiiiiin. A. I I 78

M<(iulli.> Co.. >V. S MoMalion. Inc., J . . \ Mahon Co.. The R. C Malla MfK. in Meierjolian & McuKler .Mrta-Kotp Corp.. The Midw.si A.onxi i .a l Supply Co >Ioih>rnfohi Ihior Sales Co •<>. Mooney Iron Works >loore & (ihixs .

NatiiMuil Cement rroilu<»s

•>

I : s;t

)i I 17

Ohio Hell Telephone Co OS Olii(. Clay Co.. The »i Ohio Concrete Block Asso.. Inc ;{a Ohio Fuel (la« Co.. The 20 Onmniental Iron Morks Co., The -'tl

I'arker Klectric Co.. The f*0 I'artions I'aintinK 7'i TauKh & lirown, Inc 74 I'ekley. Robert I I 7o I'ekoc Hanhvare Co.. The i'ennaKlas ^Vater Heaters 43 i'l.H k. r Sons < .1.. The Anilrew 79 Collaek Steel Co 1» I'ortlanil CeiiuMit Assn i>7 Price HroM. C«i. (Flexicore) o'J ITince Co.. L . M 77

Rackle & Son. tJeo., The 80 Rankin . Inc.. I). W 80 Ralox FolHInc IhMirs « Rai l * .\-<s(M i:ites, Alger 72 Keailiiiu Co i i .n i e I'roilucts, Inc 85 Ready Mixed Concrete 81 Reliance Art :Meliil Co CKJ Reliance Ilealing & Air ConditinninK 80 Reqiiarth (o.. F . A. , The 80 Riieeni MtK. Co 27 Richland Shale Brick Co 70 ILichter <"oncrete Corp 85 KobbiuN Moor Products .*». •">• Korinu'r HrookN 7. Rose Iron Works. Inc 84 IS.O.W. Ul io loalers »5

Sack. I). J 80 Sclivx . il /e i -llipiile Co i l Sepper Construction Co 52 Shook. iiM.. Charles II 81 Simpson l.(»KKiiu; Co SCi Smith Brick Co 70 Smith Co.. A. O. "PemmKlas" VA Society for SaviiiRs 5:i Stafford Co.. The .A. (i 78 stork \ Sou. Ileur> 80 Stone ('•!., lircKory Stewart iron Works . . . . Superior Lite C«» SiirveyiuK Instrument Co.

Tarrier Steel Co. TiOin Scenic Studios Tiles of ( lay. Inc. . . Timber Structurcv. Im-

81 m 81 7:1

80 70 70 07

I rspruuK Co.. B. S 74 U . S. Plywood Corp 08 I valde Bock Asphalt Co 49

Van Range Co., John 41 Wanner. IVrd 70 While. Sam 8.3 WIerhy Sales 48 W ifTenback Marble & Tile Co 81 Wurz Co.. Tlu- R. L 59 Wy«dite Insulation Co 00

ârdiey Venetian Blinds 79

A L A B A M A Badham Insulat ion Co. , Inc . , Birmingham Stol ies Inter iors , i n c . . Mobile

A R I Z O N A Fiberglas Engineer ing & Supply Co . ,

Phoenix Hall Insulation & Ti le Co . , Tucson

A R K A N S A S National Bu i lders ' Supply, Inc . ,

Lit t le Rock C A L I F O R N I A

Coast Insulat ing Produc ts , Los Angeles and San Diego

Cramer Acous t i cs , San Franc isco and Fresno

C O L O R A D O Construct ion Spec ia l t i es Co . , Denver

C O N N E C T I C U T W. T. Roberts Construct ion C o . ,

E a s t Hartford D I S T R I C T O F C O L U M B I A

Kane Acoust ica l C o . , Washington G E O R G I A

Dumas and Sear l , I nc . , Atlanta I L L I N O I S

General Acoust ics Co . , Chicago I N D I A N A

The Baldus Co. , Inc . , Fort Wayne E . F . Marburger & Son, Inc . , Indianapolis

I O W A Kelley Asbestos Products Co. . Sioux City

K A N S A S Kel ley Asbestos Products Co. . Wichita

K E N T U C K Y At las Plaster & Supply Co. , Louisvi l le

M A R Y L A N D Lloyd E. Mi tche l l , I nc . , Balt imore

M A S S A C H U S E T T S W. T. Roberts Construct ion C o . ,

Cambridge M I N N E S O T A

Dale Tile Company, Minneapol is M I S S I S S I P P I

Stoltes Inter iors , Inc . , Jacltson M I S S O U R I

Kel ley Asbestos Products Co. , Kansas City

Hamilton Company, Inc . , St . Louis N E B R A S K A

Kel ley Asbestos Products Co. , Omaha N E W J E R S E Y

Kane Acoust ica l C o . , Fa i rv iew N E W M E X I C O

Fiberglas Engineer ing & Supply Co . , Albuquerque

N E W Y O R K Robert J . Harder, Inc . , Lynbroolt, L. I. Kane Acoust ica l Co . , Inc . , New York Davis-Fetch & C o . , Inc . , Buffalo,

Rochester and Jamestown Davis Acoust ica l Corp. , Albany

N O R T H C A R O L I N A Bos l Building Equipment C o . , Charlotte

O K L A H O M A Harold C . Parker & C o . , Inc . ,

Oklahoma City Kel ley Asbestos Products Co. , Tulsa

O H I O The Mid-West Acoust ica l & Supply Co. .

C leve land, Akron, Columbus, Dayton, Springfield and Toledo

Portland

8(i [AuiTusl, n)53]

O R E G O N Acoust ics Northwest , Inc . R. L. E l fstrom C o . , Salem

P E N N S Y L V A N I A General Inter iors Corporat ion, Pittsburgh Jones Sound Condi t ioning, Inc . , Ardmore

T E N N E S S E E John Beretta Ti le C o . , Inc . , Knoxville John A. Denie 's Sons Co. , Memphis The Workman C o . , Inc . , Nashvi l le

T E X A S Blue Diamond Company. Dal las Otis Massey C o . , L td . , Houston Bui lder 's Serv ice Co. , Fort Worth

U T A H Utah Pioneer Corporat ion. Salt Lake City

V I R G I N I A Manson-Smith C o . , Inc.

W A S H I N G T O N Ell iott Bay Lumber Co. ,

W I S C O N S I N Building S e r v i c e , Inc . ,

C A N A D A Albion Lumber & Millwork C o . , Ltd.

Vancouver, B. C. Hancock Lumber L imi ted ,

Edmonton, A lber ta

1 H E O H I O

, Richmond

Seatt le

Milwaukee

acoustical installations with better

materials (many types)

and better workmanship

ECT!

USING G E N U I N E

A C O U S T I C A L P R O D U C T S ^

This is the symbol of a Simpson Certified Acoustical Contractor . . . one of a Nationwide group selected by Simpson to install its well-rounded line of acoustical products. Already thoroughly experienced, these acoustical engineers are kept abreast of new developments and new installation techniques at periodic meetings with Simpson's acoustical scientists.

SIMPSON ACOUSTICAL T I L E . . . HOLLOKORE-DRILLED Clean perforations, without fuzz or "burr" . . . easy to wash, bright-white finish, bevel and all . . . high sound-absorption efficiency . . . Biotox Protected against mildew, mold, termites, and decay.

NEW SIMPSON FISSURED TILE M\ INCOMBUSTIBLB MINERAL ACOUSTICAL MATERIAL

Made of solid rock, melted and re-formed in sound-absorbing fibers . . . wi th all the beauty of natural fissures, and a delightful texture.

AND... OTHER EINE ACOUSTICAL PRODUCTS

LOGGING COMPANY STUART BUILDING

SEATTLE and Simpson Atoustical Confrocfors

^1 C O P P E

NEW HOME OFFICE of Springs Cotton Mills. Architect: Robert & Company Associates, Atlanta, G a . Contractor: George A. Fuller Co.

C o p p e r T u b i n g . . . i n w a l l s t h a t " h a n g i n a i r " The ability of architectural designers to solve unusual construction problems is proved again in this new home ollirc building of the Springs Cotton Mills

COPPER TUBING was specified for heating panels that are installed in wa

radiant s.

located in Ft. Mil l , S. C. The angled window s desired by the owner require that the walls be supported by cantilever construction, thus creating the illusion of being suspended in mid-air.

These walls contain the radiant panels that provide winter comfort for office workers. From both a cost and design basis, copper tubing fits this type of heating system perfectly. It is easily installed because it comes in long lengths, recjuires fewer fittings and bends easily to follow wall curvatures. Connections are made quickly and securely even in the hard-to-get-at spots by using solder-t\ pe fittings.

Architects \N ill alw ays find that copper tube for radiant heating panels

offers the "final touch" to modern design . . . plus lower installation costs, longer service life and lower upkeep, lîbl ical io i i - W h a t Most F.(.])le W a n t to K n o w About Hadiant Panel Hc.itinu;"" answers (juestions \ o u r clients l ia \ (' on panel heating. I' or free copies, write The Amarican Brass Conipdni/, W'dtcihim/ 20. Co/ i / i . In Cinciiiiuili: 101 W est ith Street. In Cleveland: 2906 Chester An fuie. In CoUinilyns. 214 BeL^^s Bnildin^. M U A

A N A C O N D A " ^ c()])}>cr tulu's and fittings for indnsfiia] pipin<i, water, heating, soil, waste and rent lines • sheet copper • tlnon^h-tcall jlasliing.

x - USModernist

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