conven 1951 - usmodernist

C O N V E N

1951

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER

VOLUME XI - NUMBER V

hey all

depend on

ANEMOSTAT FOR DRAFTLESS AIR DIFFUSION

"Judge a product by those who use it." Apply this maxun to air diffuses and you have ample evidence why Anemostat Draftless Air Diffusers enjoy such overwhelming preference. This partial list of "those who use it" proves the point. Many of these installations represented unique air difTusion problems which were successfully solved by Anemostat. This experience can be a valuable and practical aid to you. Your local Anemostat Sales Engineer is backed by the most experienced engineering department in the air diffusion industry. Call him.

(D D R A F T L E S S Aspirating A I R D I F F U S E R S

ANEMOSTAT CORPORATION OF AMERICA

10 East 39th Street, Neiv York 16, N. Y. HEPRESENTATIVES IN TRIiNCIPAL CITIES

"No air conditioning system is better than its air distribution'

ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA

AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY COMPANY

AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY

B A O RAILROAD

BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY

BOEING AIRCRAFT COMPANY

BURDINE S DEPARTMENT STORE

CHASE NATIONAL BANK

CHRYSLER CORPORATION

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING COMPANY

CONSOLIDATED VULTEE AIRCRAFT CORPORATION

CONTAINER CORPORATION OF AMERICA

ORAVO CORPORATION

EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY

E. I . DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO.

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY

GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

HORMEL COMPANY

HOWARD JOHNSON S RESTAURANTS

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.

JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY

LORD & TAYLOR

MARS, INC.

MERCHANDISE MART

METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.

MONSANTO CHEMICAL COMPANY

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

N . Y. CENTRAL S TWENTIETH CENTURY LIMITED

NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.

PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PENTAGON BUILDING

S. S. QUEEN MARY

RICH S DEPARTMENT STORE

ROCKEFELLER CENTER

SANTA FE RAILROAD

SEARS-ROEBUCK t COMPANY

STANDARD OIL COMPANY

SWIFT i COMPANY

U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION

U. S. VETERANS HOSPITALS

UNITED NATIONS BUILDING

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC COMPANY

WOOIWORTH STORES

AND A THOUSAND OTHERS OF SIMILAR IMPORTANCE

ONLY ANEMOSTAT OFFERS ALL THESE TYPES OF AIR DIFFUSERS TO FILL EVERY ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING NEED

Round Square Semi-circular Stroiqht lirie Stroighl line High Velocity Round High Velo(

Not on the cost sheet

M A I N T E N A N C E - E A S E

l'.;i><- u l i i i a i i i l i - i i a i i i - c ailds r \ l i a va l iH" l<> lln' ••<»iii> \ o i i ( - ( i i i i i i ( i a s r \ i l n ' ( M i s <liiiia l i x t i i i r - . T I H - m o n - l l i c s an- iis«'<l. l l i e m o r e l l i f i r iliiraM*-. ari<l-r«'>isfaiil «;urlar«'s anil s|trriallv i l rs i^iici l liltin<.'s s av i ' in ch-aniii}: l i i i H ' . Tlinc's ni» Ix'lirr way lo I I M I I H *' the co.sl «){ k«'t'|iin<: waslnooiii->aiiilarv and in\ itin<z. Ka>v lo install . . . availaltl<> with rhair • a r i i n s. S»M' xonr (llassiticd ' r « ' | r i )h (Mi f l ) i r « T | i i i \ l u r <li.strihnl(»r.s. or wrili* W. A. (la.se ql Sou Co.. •M\ Main St., Hnffal.. \ . "4 . Fonn.l.-.l IJG.i.

B U T V A L U E D B Y B U I L D I N G O W N E R S !

1 AVON* »900.\VaUtniiigvilr.-..iis, liiiialava-tory witti back. Square l)a.siii. Iroiil (»vt rll<>\v. anti-6pla.«l» r im.

2 CASE WYNGATE* *600. Lavatory. .S|iiar.-basin. Anti-splash r im, heavy wall lianjjer.

3 CASCO* *2335-A.Vitre()us China Siphon jet pedestal urinal with chniine |)late(l Ihish valve, vacuum breaker.

4 CASE WALJET* 42100. Wall I lung Siphon Jet Closet wi th hard rubber open front .seat, concealed check hinge.

5 CASE CASCO* *2325-A. Vitreous China V^ull Hung \\asliout Urinal wi th shields, integral Hush spreader and spud.

ORDER THESE AND OTHER MODELS for ind\i.s-trial, commercial and institutional installations through voiir nearest Case distr ibutor.

Case me

E M P I R E S T A T E A R C H I T E C T

foday^s besf buy is better air!

Berkley (Calif.) Ilifib School Auiliturinni Arrhitci t: Henry II. (.iitlerson. Sun I'mneisco (.onsullhifi Mecliiinicdl Enfiineer: G. M. Sinionsmi, San Francisco C.oniraclor: .Marclich .Mfg. (.o. Inc., San liriino

A A F M U L T I - D U T Y mos t w i d e l y used a u t o m a t i c air f i l t e r in the w o r l d

Here Mtilli-Diily fjoes lo svliool, llioii^li it's just (IS popiilar for rufifieil si'rvire in stvvl mills or defense plants.

\ \ l u ll I'x i k l e y . California built its S ' . .(HH) .(»On high school a i i i l i l o r i i M M it ilid things in a big way. This iniirvel of roii>lI in Iidii <rat< '>5(lil people and its ventilation system supplies liS6.000 C.I" .M. of rlean air for their comfort. Such a laigc air xolmne s l i o i i l d have autonuUic lillration and that's \s\\y the

A A I ' Mnltid)uly installation shown above was selected for this project.

The Mullid)nty automatic filter, because of its self-cleaning feature, is ideal for applications of this type where \cntilalim! systems are not in contiinn)us use. The hller is always in efficient operalimr condition without depending on tlu^ human element.

Tlie exclusive principle of overlapping panel construction in the Multi-

Duty was introduced by A A F in 1927. It is still the most practical nietliod of cond)iiiing the fimclion of self-cleaning with the 0|)eraling eyrie. Although there have been mnneroii,-improvements in the design of individual panels and in nuit construction, this basic principle has never been surpassed.

For detailed atul illustrated deserij)-tion of Mnlli-Outv write todav foi Enginecrins bulletin No. 241-B.

A m e r i c a r i C O M P A N Y , I N C

I t e r 2 1 1 C e n t r a l A v e . , L o u i s v i l l e 8, K e n t u c k y I n C a n a d a : D a r l i n g B r o t h e r s , L t d . , M o n t r e a l , P. Q .

E N G I N E E R S C O N T R A C T O R S

B U F F A L O 3, N. Y. T H E E L L I C O T T S Q . " f t M A D I S O N 8 I O O

S K L L R E S P O N S I B I L I T Y I N T E G R I T Y

a sign of good construction

... the structural member

of your family


F i r s t in h e a t i n g f i r s t i n p l u m b i n g

Architecis and Engineers: Green, James gc Meadows and Eggers & l i i g g i n s

General Contractors: Fleisher Engineering & Cons i ruc i ion Company

Plumbing Contractor: Carl C. G r i m m

Heating Contractor Co-Venturers: John W . Dan-f o r t t i Co. and Joseph Davis, Inc.

Immense $18,000,000 Veterans Hospital selects AMERiCAN-c^^tattdaitd

D I h c new 1005-bed, 2328-room Veterans Admin i s t r a t i on H o s p i t a l i n B u f f a l o , N . Y . , is t r u l y a modern hospi ta l . T h e co lo r scheme, selected w i t h an eye t o b o t h visual effect and therapeut ic value, embodies twenty-e igh t shades and tones of l i ve ly colors. T h e hospi ta l was designed to admit maxim u m l i g h t and air . T h e b o l d c r u c i f o r m pat tern marks a comple te break w i t h past t rad i t ions o f hospi ta l design.

But in its selection o f p l u m b i n g f ixtures and heat ing equipment the B u f f a l o hospi ta l d i d w h a t hospitals a l l over the coun t ry are d o i n g — i t selected Amer ican-Standard products . . . i n c l u d i n g a i l the radiators and convectors, and such specialized p l u m b i n g f ixtures as autopsy tables, sitz baths, scrub-up sinks, p r o l o n g e d t reatment baths.

Dependable , eff ic ient Amer ican-Standard Hea t ing Kquip-ment and P l u m b i n g Fixtures meet the most r i g i d hospital requirements . A n d there's a lotuplele l ine to choose f r o m . So, w h e n you equ ip your hospi ta l , ask your Archi tect and Engineer or your Hea t i ng and P l u m b i n g Cx)ntracior about Amer ican-Standard Hea t i ng I -qu ipment and P l u m b i n g Fixtures. T h e y ' l l g l a d l y he lp you select the products best suited to y o u r par t i cu la r needs. Amer ican Radiator & Standard Sani tary Corpora t ion , P. O. Box 1226, P i t t sburgh 30, Pa.

ALL-SERVICE SINK, w i t h integral d r a i n shelf, is made of permanently non-absorhent genuine vi t reous china. I t is easy to clean . . . and the area around the wal l - suppor ted fixture can be kept clean easily, too. For extra convenience i t features wr i s t con t ro l , gooseneck spout w i t h spray. A l l f i t t ings are non- tarn ishing Chromard .

These sturdy cast i r o n PROLONGED TREATMENT BATHS, finished in side w i t h acid-resisting enamel , are of ample size and depth and have s trong cast i r o n legs. SITZ BATHS, i n background, are made of

»;cnuine vitreous china to assure lasting good looks and a surface that is smooth, hard, easy-to-clean. Designed for utmost comfor t of patient and convenience o f the nurse.

T his AUTOPSY TABLE is typical o f the specialized American-Standard pro<l-iicts supplied Buffa lo ' s Veterans Hosp i t a l . I t is a cast i r o n , acid-resisting inumeled table, w i t h t w i n d r a i n , hose and spray, specimen receptacli-. I 'ainti-d stc-el support has level ing flanges.

A M E R I C A N - S T A N D A R D • A M E R I C A N B L O W E R • C H U R C H S E A T S • D E T R O I T L U B R I C A T O R • K E W A N E E B O I L E R S • R O S S H E A T E R • T O N A W A N D A I R O N

Using Copper wisely in Building Design and Construction

214 year-old r n ^ f j

The copper rool on Chiisl (."lunch, Philadt-lphia. was inslallcd in 1737 and is brliiA I'd to l)t' the oldest copper root ol its type in existence. It is of standint:; scam de sign and the in. \ 60 in. sheets used for the roof pans were imported from England. Ii.r there were no copper roUing facilities in America at that time.

A recent inspection disclosed that deterioration of the wood sheathiiii; in one area w ;is snch that tlu- cleat histenings were uot holding. Engineers of The Anu'riean Brass C'ompany suggested that tlu- pans in this section l)e rcnioNcd and that the cleat fastenings he secured to the sound purlins helow the roof hoards. A \ . \ c : o n d A (lopper was funushed to replace the old pans.

The original thickness of the copper sheets was determined by gaging the imexposed portion in the standing seam. It was h)und to he practically the saunas onr pri'seiit-dav lf)-o/. weight. But most significant was the fact that the exposed area of the pans had lost hut fi\ (' thousandths of an inch after 214 ycais of service.

Indications are that the cop|)er installed more than 2 centuries ago \\ ill contiiuie to protect this historic edifice ioi many generations to come . . . an example of great interest to the architect and the sheet metal worker of todav—and tomorrow.

Buffalo Branch. 70 Sayre Street. District Sales Offices in Buffalo, .New York City, Hochester aud Syracuse.

Christ Church, Philadelph showing ils 214-year-old copper roof.

for better siteet metal M f o r l r . • . u s e

E M P I R E S T A T E A R C H I T E C T 5

A n a c o n d A C O P P E R

• • • • • l U I ' i n n

SI m

.....

S I . irancis Hospiii: Cal i f . A r c h t . — G e o . Adaim, G l e n i l ^ e , Cal i f . ; Struc. Engr.— E. C . Hillman, Jr., l o i Angeles; C o n l r . . ^ L K. Thomas & Theo. B e y 1 ^« Angelet. Poizolilh Ready-Mixed CcMicrele supplied by Consolidated Rock Products Co. ,

Los Angeles.

Lontano, Flo. Archt. & tng lie; Archt. (Assoc.) Ch

onstr. Co., Palm Beach. P i by Burnup & Sims, W . Pa

Southeast r i a . Slate Sana l Reynolds, Smith & Hills, Ja Jocksonville; Contr.—Arrsol Ready-Mixed Concrete sup

f- lemon «•

Uonel I--St. F r o " " * \ ° Te; Houston.

H o s p ' ' ° ' ns Coni

POZZOLITH

^- Veterans' H ^ I I M M M j t a ^ ^ /

CONCRETE i - s. "Cffon •d by

In Nation's Outstanding Hospitals These four leading hospitals are representative of the many important structures of all types which have been built with Pozzolith Concrete during the past twenty years.

Pozzolith's wide acceptance and use result from the fact that it produces the following combination of benefits — at lower cost than hy any other means.

1. E A S Y P L A C E A B I L I T Y 2. M I N I M U M S H R I N K A G E 3. M A X I M U M S T R E N G T H 4. M A X I M U M D U R A B I L I T Y 5. M A X I M U M B O N D O F C O N C R E T E T O S T E E L

Only Pozzolith produces all these benefits because only Pozzolith disperses cement, reduces water and entrains the optimum amount of air.

f u l l I n f o r m a t i o n On R e q u e s t .

M A S T E R B U I L D E R S S u b s i d i a r y o f A m e r i c a n - M a r i e t t a C o m p a n y T O R O N T O . O N T A R I O

New Senior High School, W a f e r t o w n , N . Y., e q u i p p e d with

1,600 Full-Upholstered Bod i fo rm Chairs. Architects: Beordsley and Beordsley,

Auburn, N . Y . ; Sargent, Webster, Crenshaw and Folley,

Syracuse, N . Y.

Showing American " C l e a r f l o o r " Vent i la tor

American Bodiform chairs with Riser-Attached Standards in Balcony

and with Clearfloor'^ Ventilators in distinguished Watertoivjt installation

Architects are invited to use the experience and technical data maile available through our Seating Engineers, whenever engaged on a project involving auditorium seating.

American B O D I F O R M Chairs are furnished in a range of styles, colors, and upholstery materials to fit your plans. Clearfloor Ventilators and Riser-Attached Standards are giving complete satisfaction in many New York State installations.

Write for A.I.A. File No. 35-A-31 on Auditorium and The- Sll OUB CATALOC IN

Riser-Attached Bodiform Chairs in balcony

atre Seating and A.I.A. File No. 30-D on Floor Ventilators.

(yfmeticm Smtm^ Gn^a/i^ W O R L D ' S L E A D E R I N P U B L I C S E A T I N G

935 W . Genesee St., Syracuse 4 , N . Y. • 1776 B r o a d w a y , N e w York 19 , N . Y . G r a n d Rapids 2, M i c h i g a n

N O T E : Special teal slagxerins arrangemenl illustraled above is patented by American Seating Company. AH rights reserved.


mriRr

of searching and researching for the benefit of all America r r i i i i : P O U T L A . N D ( K M K . N T A S S ( » » I . \ T I O N eslahli.she«l

it-s first Ial)oral«)rie.s in Chicago in lOHI. Throufih

tlie years the A.ssoeiation'.s ever expanding .stall" of

scicnti.sts has increased the scojie of its research pr«)-

grain. A s a result, the way has heen opene<l to higher

quality concrete at lower construction costs. Kxperi-

nu'ut.s originating here aiul verified in field projects

hy i 'C.V and other agencies, pultlic and private, have

shown how to make Better concrete in cities aiul on

farms, in low and high altitudes, hot and cold cli-

nuites, eartlupnikc ami hurricauc areas.

Air-entrained c<merete for greater durahility in

pavements , soi l-cement for economical light-traflie

roads and streets, ami pressure grouting for sfahili/,-

ing railway roadhi'ds are anumg the outstanding

results of this searching and researching.

T h e new Portland Cement .Vs.sociation research

lahoratoriis near Chicago are pielurt-d above. These

t'ularged facilities enaltle the .V>soeiation to e()nduet

its research and developuu'ut a<-tivities on a uuich

Broader Basis and thus Be of even greater .service to

cement and concrete users. This will Bring real and

lasting Benefits to al l .

T h e results of this expande«l program of scientific

study are carried to cement and <'onen'te users in

the I iiited States and Canada By means of a Broad

educational program ami a wiilespread field organiza

tion of hundreds of trained engineers operating out

of 'it) district oflices and .serving I.) states, the Dis

trict of CohnnBia and liritish Cohnnhia. 'I'he.se field

engineers are experts on the many uses of portland

cement and concrete for all types of construction.

When next yon face a spe<'ial problem in concrete

construction why not consult this office? Our engi

neers will help you get quality ('oncrete and advi.se

yon on work procedures rcconuucmicil for your joh.

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 3 4 7 M A D I S O N A V E . , NEW YORK 1 7 , N . Y .

A national organizotion to improve and extend the uses of portland cement and concrete through scientific research and engineering field work

8 E M P I R E S T A T E A R C H I T E C T

EMPIRE STATE A R C H I T E C T THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

N E W Y O R K S T A T E A S S O C I A T I O N O F A R C H I T E C T S

CONVENTION ISSUE B O A R D OF D I R E C T O R S

I'residcut Henry V. M u r p h y , Brooklyn Chaptei 1 Hanson Place, Brooklyn , N . Y.

Isl Vice Pies. I r v i n g Seelig, Brooklyn Society 153 Fierrepont St., Brooklyn , N . Y.

2ud Vice Pres. Leonard A . Waasdorp, Rochester Society 311 Alexander Street, Rochester, N . Y.

Jrd Vice Pres. G. M o r t o n W o l f e , Buffa lo-W.N.Y. Chaptei 1377 M a i n Street, Buf fa lo , N . Y.

Treasurer .Maxwell A . Cantor, Brooklyn Society 443 East 5th St., Brooklyn 18, N . Y .

Secretary John VV. Briggs, Rochester Society 311 Alexander Street, Rochester 7, N . Y.

James W m . Kideney Past President Charles R. EHis Past President Matthew W . DelGaudio Past President C. Storrs Barrows Past President (.eorgc A. Boehm Westchester t:haptei S. Elmer Chambers Syracuse Society Carl W . Clark Central N . Y. Chapter Donald Q. Faragher Rochester Society Vliiaham Farber BrtKiklyn So<iely

W i l l i a m Farrel l Bronx Chapter Adolph Goldberg New York Society Victor V. Mar te l l i I-ong Island Society Chapter Roswcll F. Pfohl Buf fa lo W.N.Y. Chapter Harry M . Prince New York Chapter Harry Rtnlman Eastern N . Y. CJiaplcr Charles S. Ward Queens Chapter Mar tyn Weston Brooklyn C;bapter r i i c m l d i r K o i l i Staten Island Chaptei

P U B L I C A T I O N C O M M I T T E E (.liailes Rockwell Ellis Chairman George Dick Smi th , Jr. Editor

Ri tha rd Roth Thomas W . Mackesey Carl W . Clark

Associate Editors Cailoons Warren L . Henderson Constituents Cy r i l T . Tucker Contributions C. Storrs Barrows Cover John C. Wenrich Design George Clark Editorials E. James Ga!nl)aro Legislation Maxwel l A. Cantor National Actiinties Mat thew W . Del Gaudio State Activities Henry V. M u r p h y Contributing Editor Thomas H . McKaig Adfiress all roinmunicai ions regarding the State .Association to the Secretary. John W . Briggs, 311 .Alexander St.. Rochester 7. New York, all edi tor ia l comments to Empire State Architect ,

c/o Charles Rockwell Ell is . Cha i rman . 108 W . Favelle Street. Syracuse 2. N . Y.. and inquir ies regarding advertising to the Publisher.

Publisher: f i d i an I Kahle. 21 Clarendon Place, n i i f f a lo 9. .New WnV

C O N 1 I'.NT.S Page

Hoard ot Directors 17

Prcsitlent'.s Message 35

(loiixention Cloniiiiiltees 35

C^onveiition Program 3f)-37

Dante Plate Hous ing Project 38

New Private .School 39

Kdward H . Hntler L i b r a r y HI-II

St. Martin's School 42

S( liools ol .Metlit ine ami Dentistry 43

Statler Ha l l 41

Amherst L n i h e r a n Ci lunch 46

I'loyd Newman Laboratory 47

Corninj^ (.l.iss Ccntc i 18-49

Chevrolet Plain 50

An . \mer i (an . X i t h i i e d l akes a L o o k at

l-.nropean . A k liiict inre 51

. \mong the Constitiieiits 53

. \ ie Your By-Laws in Oit ler? 55

Presidents ol Consti i i ient ( )rgani /a i ions .")7

Roster 59

building News l lcms ''•>

( ( i \ 1 K l ' I U > l < K , k A I * I I \ \ \

\ l \ K l l l K^ I I l / ( . l K \ l 1) M l D I O S

September - ()(tobei Issue - Vol . X I No. V

"Entered as second-class matter March 6. 1943 at the Post Office at Buffalo , New York, under the act of March 3, 1879."

Subscription Price: 50c per year. Non-Members SI.00 Published 6 Times a Year

l^ou C^an <1Z)(7 ore

x i c o r e Upper phofo shovtrs 35 ' I " long flemltore pre-tast slabs In place, p rov id ing 6' over l iang. Mar ine Trwsf Co. Drive-ln Bank, Buffalo, N, Y. Contractor: The John W. Cowper Co., Int., Buffalo, N. Y. Arthltett: James W. Kldeney A Associates, Buffalo, N. Y. Ffexicore manufacfured by Anchor Concrete Products, Inc., Buffalo , N . Y. Lower photograph shows ease w i t h which Flexicore slabs ore lifted from truck Into place.

T h e n a t i o n ' s first in pre-cast r e i n fo rced conc re te s labs . . . FLEXICORE . . . is b e i n g used in the cons t ruc t ion of West e r n N e w Y o r k ' s firsf d r i ve - in b a n k .

FLEXICORE pre-cas t s labs a r e be ing u t i l i zed f o r t he can t i l eve r r oo f o f the M a r i n e Trust C o m p a n y ' s n e w dr ive- in b a n k in B u f f a l o , N . Y. The FLEXICORE s labs , 2 5 ' T " l o n g , p r o v i d e a 6 ' over h a n g c a n t i l e v e r e d roo f .

Use o f FLEXICORE l o n g - s p a n slabs results in a b i g sav ing because a m in imum o f s t ruc tu ra l steel is r e q u i r e d , a n d of fers e c o n o m i e s in cons t ruc t ion t ime because FLEXICORE is so easy t o ins ta l l . The s labs a r e l i f t ed d i rec t l y in to p lace f r o m the t ruck w h i c h de l i ve rs t hem f r o m our p l a n t .

W h i l e c a n t i l e v e r cons t ruc t i on is no t in itself u n u s u a l , it is unusua l t o construct this t y p e o f r o o f as s imp ly a n d e c o n o m i c a l l y OS FLEXICORE has d o n e , as il lust r a t e d he re . FLEXICORE makes fo r c lean

des ign a n d reduc t i on of o n - t h e - j o b l abo r .

FLEXICORE slobs m a y be ins ta l led in a n y t ype of wea the r . . . there o re no d e l a y s due t o ra in or snow .

The smooth unde rsu r foce of FLEXICORE e l iminates the need for p laster . . . a n o t h e r b i g s a v i n g .

Yes . . . FLEXICORE is l o w cost , p e r m a n e n t , is f ree f rom sh r inkage , features s h a l l o w f l o o r a n d roo f dep ths , reduces l abo r costs, a n d is firesofe. A N D . . . FLEXICORE S ho l low-cores a re idea l f o r w a r m a i r p a n e l r a d i a n t h e a t i n g .

OTHER ANCHOR PRODUCTS Celocrete, Cinder and Concrete Blocks.

Anchor Silicote, a h igh qual i ty transparent water repel lent f o r o i l masonry surfaces. Pre-Cost Lintels and Sills.

DISTRIBUTORS FOR Dur -O-Wal l steel re inforc ing for masonry walls .

Medusa Portland Cement Point, f o r concrete w a l l surfaces. Medusa Floor Coating, for concrete f loors .

o n c m i e o o t ' a n

California. 6" Sfresttrete roof tantllevered on four sides of a residence

With STRESTCRETE pre-cast machine-made precision-ground slabs, it s quite simple to build a cantilever roof on four sides of a residence. That s illustrated in the photograph.

It s simple, economical , and clean to do it with these STRESTCRETE presfressed slabs.

STRESTCRETE floor and roof slobs hove many advantages. Pre-assembled to fit individual specifications, STRESTCRETE slabs ore virtually complete floors when delivered to the job. They're easy to install.

STRESTCRETE construction is dry and firesofe; eliminates expensive forms, saves money and materials.

There are no delays for removal of hazardous forms, and work speeds ahead even in freezing weather. Each slob plate is welded to the structural steel f r a m e providing adequate lateral support and reducing the necessity for separate structural steel supports. STRESTCRETE hollow cores a l low maximum flexibility for electrical wiring and other utility connections, a n d provide duct work for worm air panel radianf healing. STRESTCRETE provides a d d e d insulation and r e d u c e s deadweight. Ava i lab le depths from 3 " to 16", pre-assembled into multiple slob sections as large as 5' 4 " x 10' 0 " for roof slabs, and 4' 0 " x 30' 0 " for floor slabs.

for more Information about Anchor Concrete Products, write:

H n C H 0 R ^^^^s^<^ A ^ A B A S H A V E . , A T 2 4 5 0 W I L L I A M ST

B U F F A L O 6 , N. Y .

TRUSCON... 0/ u(UK£/ tjou c(ut 4tuU on

better learning through better l ight .

T R U B C O N

• Teacher a n d p u p i l a l i k e b e n e f i t f r o m the c lear , large-expanse , l i g h t - t r a n s m i t t i n g areas i n T r u s c o n Series 138 D o u b l e - H u n g Steel W i n d o w s , w h e r e v e r used i n i n s t i t u t i o n a l o r r e s i d e n t i a l s t ruc tu res . T h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f m o d e r n a r c h i t e c t u r a l s t y l i n g w i t h these h a n d s o m e T r u s c o n W i n d o w s , a n d the generous use o f N a t u r e ' s f r e e s u n l i g h t a n d f r e sh a i r m a d e poss ib le b y these steel u n i t s , is i l l u s t r a t e d i n the C h i c a g o U n i v e r s i t y F a c u l t y A p a r t m e n t s , C h i c a g o , s h o w n a b o v e .

Philip B. Maher, Architect • W. J. Lynch Company. Contractor

M a i o r c o n s t r u c t i o n features o f T r u s c o n Series 138 D o u b l e - H u n g Steel W i n d o w s are: w e l d e d t u b u l a r c o n s t r u c t i o n o f heavy -gauge steel ; q u i e t , easy o p e r a t i o n c o n t r o l l e d b y m o t o r - t y p e s p r i n g balances ; c o m p l e t e f a c t o r y w e a t h e r s t r i p p i n g ; w i d e r a n g e o f types a n d sizes, i n c l u d i n g s i l l - v e n t i l a t o r styles, t o m e e t e v e r y r e s i d e n t i a l , schoo l , i n s t i t u t i o n a l , a n d c o m m e r c i a l need.

See Truscon ' s c o m p l e t e ca t a log i n " S W E E T ' S " f o r f u l l i n f o r m a t i o n o n a l l T r u s c o n iS\ark oj Merit P r o d u c t s .

TRUSCON S T E E L C O M P A N Y

Subsidiary ol R.public Steal Corporation

Y O U N G S T O W N 1. O H I O Warehouses and sales offices in principal cities

TRUSCON N E W Y O R K SALES OFFICES

A l b a n y • Buf fo lo • Long Is land C i t y • Syracuse


BUILT BY

Plastics Research Laboralory

Hercules Powder Company. Parlin, N. J. Designed by owner's Engineering Department,

Wm. L. Blanchard Co., Builders.

We are prepared to serve you in this area

Our Own Who's Who will be sent on request

Y O U C A N A L W A Y S D E P E N D U P O N SPECIALISTS. By c o n

c e n t r a t i n g in c o n s t r u c t i o n w o r k in the N e w Jersey o r e o , the

W m . L. B l a n c h a r d C o . has a c h i e v e d d i s t i n c t i v e r e c o g n i t i o n f o r

fa i th fu l a n d p r o m p t f u l f i l lmen t o f i ts c o n t r a c t s .

N e w York a r c h i t e c t s ca l l f r e e l y u p o n us o n b u i l d i n g p r o b l e m s ,

since w e o f f e r t hem the sk i l led k n o w l e d g e o f o u r e n t i r e

o r g a n i z a t i o n . W e a r e f a m i l i a r w i t h c u r r e n t cos ts , m a t e r i a l

sou rces and l a b o r c o n d i t i o n s .

INDUSTRIAL. COMMERCIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL CONSTRUCTION

55 Poinier Street • Newark 5, New Jersey Telephone: Bigelow 8-2121, Ext. 26

B U I L D E R S


S I N C E

1 3

1 8 6 0

PIASTER

WALLBOARD

PAINT

ROOFING

INSULATION

SOUND CONTROL

Specify with Confidence ...Specify USG

S T A T E S

G Y P S U M

The Greatest Name in Building • • • W h e t h e r y o u ' r e ( i e s i g n i n g a w a l l , c e i l i n g , cir p a r t i t i o n — w h e t h e r y o u ' r e c o n s i d e r i n g i n su l a t i o n , s o u n d c o n t r o l , r o o f i n g , p a i n t , o r steel — y o u ' l l find a l m o s t a n y r e q u i r e m e n t ans w e r e d h y t h e v a s t a r r a y o f U . S . ( I . p r o d u c t s .

T h e s e p r o d u c t s are d e v e l o p e d a n d tes ted w i t h s c i e n t i f i c care i n one o f t h e c o u n t r y ' s finest r e sea rch l a h o r a t o r i e s . T h r o u g h e v e r y s t age o f m a n u f a c t u r e , t h e y are q u a l i t y cont r o l l e d b y e x t r e m e l y r i g i d i n s p e c t i o n .

W h e n y o u sjMJcify t h e g rea tes t nam<' i n b u i l d i n g , y o u ' r e b u i l d i n g f o r t h e f u t u r e — because y o u ' r e b u i l d i n g w i t h t h e finest mat e r i a l s m a d e .

F o r t e c h n i c a l i n f o r m a t i o n c o n s u l t Swee t ' s o r y o u r A . l . A . files. I f f u r t h e r d a t a is needed, c a l l i n y o u r l l . S . d . r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s :

W. W. ftainbridga or J. A. Donohue 48S ModUon Avenue, New York 77. N e w Tork

H . R. Phil l ip* • 0 6 Crosby Building, Butfolo 7. N e w York

If y o u r r e q u i r e m e n t Is P A R T I T I O N S . . .

I n v e s t i g a t e t h e scope a n d u t i l i t y o f U .S . ( J . p l a s t « ' r i n g s y s t e m s . I n a d d i t i o n t o i t s f a m o u s p r o d u c t s — R F , I > T O P * P l a s t e r , R < K ; K I . A T H *

p l a s t e r base. I ' c r f o r a t e < l K o C K l - A M l , I n s u l a t i n g H < M : K L A T H a n d I J . S ( ; M e t a l L a t h — U . S . d . off<»rs m a n y spec ia l i zed p a r t i t i o n syst e m s s u c h as those |)ictur<^d at r i f ^ h l . ' T . M. Reg U, S. PDI. Olf.

REQUIREMENT: StronK.fire-re.Hi8tanl parl i l ions

rn(|iiir«' in in imi im M o o r t h a i space.

SOLUTION: 2- lncl i Solid R O C K I . . A T I I (nr Meta l Lath) and R E D T « I I '

I'lasU^r par l i l ions re<{uire : i inches less space along I licir f u l l length lhan c-<jnveiil i<>n;il par t i l ions.

REQUIREMENT: l , ighlweigh! yel durable pa r l i l ions lliat offer high fire resist->mce.

SOLUTION: P Y R O B A R * ( l y p s u t n I ' a r t i l i o n T i l e and R K D T O P Plaster weigh much less lhan olher masonry part i t ions, and have fire ratings up t«> 1 hours.

REQUIREMENT: .Strong, hollow par t i t ions that conceal pipes, ducts, and conduil.K.

SOLUTION: U.S<; T R U - S S T E R I . * . S t u d s . U.SC, Metal La th .-mil K K U T o e F ' laster f>irm a durable, fire-resistive, hollow p.ir-l i l i<m whi<'h is high in sirei i^ ' i l i low in cost

1 4 E M P I R E S T A T E A R C H I T E C T

J O H N S O N C O N T R O L in FINE B U I L D I N G S E V E R Y W H E R E

• General Service Bui ld ing , University of Michigan, A n n Arbor, Michigan: Both cfononiv and comfort arc assured by :;8S johusun Dual 1 hermostats, providing individiuil room control. Jolnison i)iia/ C^outrol ujaintains proper temperatures in occupied rooms and. at the same time, insures reduced eeouomv temperatures in all areas which arc not in use.

• 100 Park Avenue, N e w Y o r k City: More than a thousand Johnson JJeating-Coo/iiig Thcmiostats control over three thousand johnson Vahes in the air conditioning imits in this nuxlcrn office buildi n g — one of New York's finest.

• Roosevelt Hotel, N e w Orleans, L a . — A Johnson Selective Room Thermostat l)ermits the guests in each of this hotel's 900 rooms to choose any temperature between 6 5 ° and 7 8 ° . A Johnson Mixing Damper admits air, at exactly the right temperature, from double ducts above the corridor ceilings.

• T h e S h a m r o c k H o t e l , H o u s t o n , Texas: More than 900 Johnson Roouj 1 hermostats enable the occupants of each room of this four-square-block hotel to select any temperature between 68 and So degrees. Johnson Outdoor Nhistcr Controls regulate the temperature of the primary air which is supplied to the imit air conditioners throughout the building.

A u t o m a t i c

T e m p e r a t u r e

C o n t r o l

by Johnson

G o i n g e v e n f u r t h e r than manufacturing automatic temperature control equipment and planning each system for the exact purpose which it is to serve! Those activities are only two-thirds of the complete Johnson chain of responsibility. T h e final step is the installation of the apparatus, which also is done by members of the nation-wide Johnson organization. Instal led-for-the-purpose, to fit each particular job!

A u n i q u e c o r p s o f J o t i n s o n m e c h a n i c s does the installation work. T h e members of this distinctive group are stationed at strategic locations in each of the company-owned branch office territories, to carry out the instructions of the J o h n s o n staff of branch managers and field engineers. J o h n s o n mechanics are Johnson's own men, devoting their entire time to the specialized work which they have been trained to perform. They are temperature control craftsmen, with a pract ical background in the pipe-fitting trade.

To s e r v e t h e b e s t i n t e r e s t s of users of J o h n s o n automatic temperature control systems is the objective w h i c h is attained by the policy of a complete "chain of responsibility." Manufacturing—planning—installing! Undivided interest, f rom start to finish, is centered in one highly-specialized organizat ion. A n d yet, there is full cooperation with consulting engineers w h o are retained by owners or their architects and with their heating and air conditioning contractors . . . Ask a nearby J o h n s o n engineer for recommendations which wi l l solve yo/zr temperature control problems. J O H N S O N S I - R V I C I - C O M P A N Y , M i l waukee 2, Wisconsin. Direct Branch Offices in P r i n c i p a l Ci t ies .

J o h n s o n ' / f t / 4 t p t f f f f i 'J< n t / t < ' t f f / f f t*' < f f t f / - ' / f t ' / ' f . f t f / f ' / f ' f /tf'^tf^

C o n t r o l D E S I G N • M A N U F A C T U R E • I N S T A L L A T I O N • S I N C E 1 8 8 5

S a v e S t e e l ,

C u t C o s t s

witK new, lighter weight

Gold Bond column fireproofing

HE R E I S a fast , e f f i c i e n t m e t h o d f o r g i v i n g stee l c o l u m n s a f ire-

resist ive rating up to 4 hours. Tests at a nat ional ly recognized fire testing laborat o r y f u l l y q u a l i f y the m e t h o d for al l b u i l d i n g code requirements.

It g ives two benefits—crucially important now: (1 ) it saves critical steel; (2 ) it cuts materia l and labor costs.

l O W E R S D E A D - W E I G H T O N E - T H I R D . T h e

materials used — G o l d Bond G y p s u m Lath and Plaster mixed with lightweight plaster aggregates—weigh half as much as tile, and one-quarter as much as standard concre te f o r equivalent fire resistive ratings. T h e result is a reduction o f as much as one-third in dead l<»ad weight, which r e d u c e s the size and cost of f o D t i n g s ,

foundat ions and structural frame.

Steel column

Two loyers VJ" gypsum loth

Tie wire

20 go. gaiv. mesh

Corner bead

Gypsum-perlite ploster, thick

Gypsum-perlite ploster, Va' thick Including finish (oat

C U T S M A T E R I A L A N D L A B O R C O S T S .

C o l u m n fireproofing with low-cost G o l d Bond Gypsum Lath and Plaster is the fastest method known. It permits important savings in man-hours and construction time over usual methods.

W h e n G o l d Bond Gypsum Products are used 100% on a job, the responsibilit)-for performance is centered in one reputable manufacturer—National Gypsum Company.

For details and specifications of steel c o l u m n fireproofing with G o l d B o n d G y p s u m Lath and Plaster, write Architectural Service Dept. , Nat ional G y p s u m C^ompany, Buffalo 2, New York.

. 1

4 hour fire

resistive rat inj

Y o u ' l l b u i l d o r

r e m o d e l b e t t e r w i t h

Gold Bond

S P E C I F I C A T I O N S

1 H O U R . P l a c e G o l d B o n d x 16" x -18' I ' c r f o r a c i ' d G y p s u m I . a i f i v e r t i c a l l y ajcain!)! c « ) l u m n flanfces a n d h r i d K i n g w e b s p a c e s , ( i u t as r e q u i r e d l o b o x i h e c o l u m n . W r a p a n d l i e l a l h w i t h d o u b l e s t r a n d o f 18 gaufce t i e w i r e 2 ' f r o m e n d s o f l a t h a n d at i n t e r m e d i a t e p t i i n i s n o t e x c e e d i n g 1 5 ' c . c . A t e a c h c o r n e r , w i r e l i e G o l d B o n d N o . I K x p a n d e d ( C o r n e r B e a d t<i t h e w i r e l i e s e n c i r c l i n g l a t h t o f t )rm K r o u n d s f o r Vj" o f p l a s t e r . M i x G o l d B o n d G y p s u m P l a s t e r I p a r i to 2Vj p a n s o f s a n d b y w e i K h t . A p p l y i n a d o u b l e b a c k o p e r a t i o n t o w i t h i n ' « ' o f f t r o u n d a n d l e a v e r o u g h f o r finish.

1H H O U R S . S p e c i f i c a t i o n s a r e s a m e as f o r o n e h o u r r a i i n f t . b u t set g r o u n d s f o r VH" o f p l a s t e r .

2 H O U R S . P l a c e G o l d B o n d )%' x 16" x P e r f o r a t e d C i y p s u m l .a th v e r t i c a l l y a g a i n s t

c o l u m n flanges a n d b r i d g i n g w e b s p a c e s . C u t a% r e q u i r e i l l o b o x the c o l u m n . \ X ' r a p a n d t i c l a l h w i th d o u b l e s t r a n d s o f 18 g a u g e tie w i r e 2 ' f r o m ends o f l a t h a n d at i n t e r m e d i a t e p o i n t s not e x c e e d i n g 15" c .c . A t e a c h c o r n e r , wire-tie G o l d B o n d N o . I F x p a n d e d (Corner B e a d K i the v*ire l i e s e n c i r c l i n g l a t h t o f o r m gr<iuf ids f o r I ' o f p l a s t e r . M i x G o l d B o n d G y p s u m P l a s t e r 100 l b s . to 2Vi c u . ft . o f p e r l i t e a g g r e gate . A p p l y i n a d o u b l e b a c k o p e r a t i o n to w i t h in \W o f g r o i m d a n i l l e a v e t o u g h f o r finish.

3 H O U R S . B o x c o l u m n w i t h t w o l a y e r s o f ( i o l d B o n d Vi' L o n g L e n g t h G y p s u m L a l h p l a c e d v e r t i c a l l y aga ins t the c o l u m n flanges a n d b r i d g i n g t h e w e b s p a c e s . W r a p c o l u m n a n i l l a t h w i t h I " h e x a g o n a l 2 0 g a u g e g a l v a n i z e d w i r e m e s h t y i n g c u t e n d s l o g i v e c o n t i n u i t y a r o u n d the c o l u m n . At e a c h c o r n e r w i r e

t ie G o l d B o n d N o . 1 R x p a n d e d C o r n e r B e a d t o f o r m g r o u n d s for I " o f p l a s t e r . M i x ( i o l d B o n d G y p s u m P l a s t e r 100 l b s . t o ZVz c u . ft . o f p e r l i t e a g g r e g a t e . A p p l y in a d o u b l e b a c k o p e r a t i o n to w i t h i n '. i«' o f g r o u n d a n d l e a v e r o u g h f o r finish.

4 H O U R S . A t e a c h c o r n e r , w i r e t i e G o l d B o n d N o . 1 E x p a n d e d C o r n e r B e a d t o t h e w i r e ties e n c i r c l i n g l a l h t o f o r m g r o u n d s f o r \Vi' o f p l a s t e r . M i x ( i o l d B o n d G y p s u m P l a s t e r 100 l b s . to 2 c u . f t . o f p e r l i t e a g g r e g a t e f o r the s c r a t c h c o a t a n d 100 l b s . to 3 c u . f t . o f p e r l i t e for the b r o w n c o a t . P l a s t e r in t w o s e p a r a t e c o a t s , a l l o w i n g t h e s c r a t c h c o a l t o set h a r d b e f o r e a p p l i c a t i o n o f t h e b r o w n . B r o w n c o a t l o b e a p p l i e d i n a d o u b l e b a c k o p e r a t i o n t o w i t h i n ' i<" o f g r o u n d a n d leavi - r o u g h for finish.

N A T I O N A L G Y P S U M C O M P A N Y • B U F F A L O 2 , N E W Y O R K

LMth. Plaster, Lime. Sheathing. Wall Paint. Textures. Rock Wool Insulation. Metal Uith. Sound Control Products.

Viri\)roof W 'allhoards. and Decorative Insulation Boards.

( . . M o i l i m W O l I c

A d o l p l i ( . o l ( l l > c r g

i t l l i c w \ \ . ( . i n i i l i i i j i i r i u s \ \ i n . K i ( k i u \ 11( 111 \ V . M t n p l i y

1951 DIRECTORS

N . Y . S . A . A .

( h . i i U s R. I ' l l i s

11 v i i i i^ S c c l i j ; Maxwell A. tiamor

l l a r r v K . R o d m a i i H a i i \ M . I ' l i i K c S . K l i i K i C l i a m l i c T s

(1. S l o r i s U a n o w s

1,eon a id A. Waasdoij)

(.»()im- \ . I$()tliiii

V b i a l i a i n F a i b c i W i l l i a m l a i i r l l l o l i n U . I J r i g g ^ D o n a l d ( ) . I a i a g l i e i l o i \ . M i l i c l l

r

ANOTHW CASt OF

if CO' C O P P E R S H E E T S , laid over building paper, are easily atidper-niatiemlyfasteued to rooj ti ilh copper cleats, lu o copper nails being used in each cleat. 20 oz. Revere Copper was used on the rooj;

Jrieze iiork, gutters and downspouts oj the W'olhnan Memorial.

WH E N you are building to endure, that's when copper really counts. In fact, copper is ahead on many

counts. Its lasting qualities have been proved down through the centuries. It requires little, if any, maintenance and when aged, adds a distinctive note to the building. Its salvage value is unusually high.

A n d because it is so readily worked, installing Revere Copper Sheets to fit the unusual contours of roofs; such as the one that covers the Wollman Memorial Building, Central Park. New Y o r k ; is done easily and speedily \s litii applied by an experienced contractor in accordance with Rc\cre's recommended techniques. Ciutters, downspouts antl frieze work on this building also are Revere Copper.

Although copper, because of government regulations, cannot now be used for roofing, we use the Wollman Memorial installation as a means of reminding you of the merits of Revere Copper so that when copper once nn)re is permitted for roofing you wi l l again use it. Meantime remember, while limited, vou can still get Revere Sheet, Strip and Rol l ('opper for flashing.

For through-wall applications, ask the Revere Distributor about Revere Keystone Thru-Wal l Flashing.* l i e also wil l advise you of the availability of materials and put you in touch with Revere's Technical Advisory Service in the event you wish to discuss your technical problems.

'I'.il,illtd

18

N O M A T T E R W H A T the style oj the rooj, Revere Copper Sheets can be made to conform to the desired shape easily and speedily. Aymar llmbury I I , Consulting Architect, and Embury & Lucas, both of New York, ivere the Architects. Sheet Metal Contractor-Standard Waterbroofing Corp., H. V. Distributor—Service Metal & Roofing Supply Corp., lirooif ly)!, S. V.

C O P P E R A N D B R A S S I N C O R P O R A T E D Founded by Paul Revere in 1801

230 Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y .

Mills: Baltimore. Md.; Chicago and Clinton. III.; Detroif. Mick: Los Angeles and Riierside. CaliJ.: Seu / W / o r , / . ,MJ<.. ; Rome. S. \.—

S^les OJfices in Principal Cities. Distributors Li eryu htr,.

S E E " M E E T T H E P R E S S " O N N B C T E L E V I S I O N E V E R Y S U N D A Y

t e d d e r s A G R E A T N A M E I N C O M F O R T

h e a t i n g e q u i p m e n t for homes h o t e l s b u s i n ess

a p a r t m e n t s Y i n s t i t u t i o n s ^ a n d i n d u s t r y

U N I T H E A T E R S

c o r : v E C T O R • R A D I A T O R S

B A S E B O A R D R A D I A T I O N

W A L L R A D I A T I O N

E L E C T R I C W A T E R C O O L E R S

D E H U M I D I F I E R !

9>

F r a n k J . W e b e r & A s s o c i a t e s 4 4 3 D e l a w a r e A v e n u e B u f f a l o 1 . N . Y .

A . S . G r a n z e n 4 1 5 L e x i n g t o n A v e n u e N e w Y o r k 1 7 , N . Y .

S y r a c u s e G e n e r a l S a l e s C o m p a n y 2 0 5 S o . T o w n s e n d S t r e e t S y r a c u s e 1 , N . Y .

FEDDERS-QUIGAN CORPORATION BUFFALO 7, NEW Y O R K

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RIES ROV

UIT ' CON'

, ClKc^ E STAR'

ENGINEERING C« .. CTION ULETS MAZDA LAMPS WESTI i ELECTRO-LIFT HOISTS NATI

4SFORMERS BRYANT WIRINf • EREADY BATTERIES

ION «L^**-

B u f F a l o E l e c t r i c C o . , 7 5 W . M o h a w k S t . , B u f f a l o 2 , N . Y . P l e a s e s e n d y o u r c a t a l o g w i t h o u t c o s t o r o b l i g a t i o n o n m y p a r t .

NAME

FIRM NAME

ADDRESS

B U F F A L O E L E C T R I C C O . I N C

E N G I N E E R I N G C O N S T R U C T I O N

co^^^^^ c.

, C ^ ^ ^ '

W''bole sale DJsti/hi/tors

75 W. MOHAWK ST

A P P A R A T U S

largest Stocks in Buffalo

S U P P L I E S

WASHINGTON 4420

O ^ ^ ^ .s.o-^^^^ I s ' ^^^^^^ - * t . a \ t ^ . , c . t v V - ' = *

\A0

co^

I S »

Deerfield {Illinois) School, .irchilccls, Perkins & Will, Chicago.

W h y these w i d e o p e n s c h o o l s ? Because architects are designing ihein for two kinds of

space: the kind that's built, nieasiu-ed with a ruler, and

the kind that's felt, sensed with your eye.

T o make classrooms seetn more spacious, they are

Ix iiig built today with clear glass from wall to wall and

sill to ceiling. Some rooms have glass from floor to ceiliiiL;.

Clear glass does tioi obscure vision. The eye slips past the

ceiling to the sky and the surrounding greenery. This

creates vmit\ between the inside and the out-of-doors.

It makes any room .seem larger.

Clear glass also admits the maximum amoimt of day

light, .so that dayl ight-engine«-red schools are flooded with

natural light. Such design solves the problem of i,'laie

Ix'cause it reduces ecjutrasis in light, the too sharp con

trasts that produce glare.

Another advantage of using clear, flat glass for entire

walls is its low cost. Clear , Hat y;lass is the lowest cost

gla/ing material you can buy and the cheapest to install .

But low cost is not the big reason for builtl iug-in

sunshine and view. It's because children and teachers—

in fact, oflice and factory people, nunses a n d piitifots,

homeowners and apartment dwellers just natural ly

love walls of daylit-ht!

Whatever you're going to btiild, please wri te for

o u r l i t e r a t u r e on

l ) . i \ liylu Ens^iiu-ering

a n d 1 her mopane.

I a b b e y Owens • I 'oid,

I2'>l .\ichol..>; Build

ing, Toledo 3. ( )liio.

T H A T D O N ' T O B S C U R E V I S I O N T H E R M O P A N E • P L A T E G L A S S • W I N D O W G L A S S

W H E R E W I N T E R S A R E C O L D , Tharmopone* Intuloting gloss Is w i d e ly and successfully used . T h e r m o p a n e wiih ' j " of dry air hermet ica l ly s e a l e d between two panes hos twice tfie i n s u -loting value of single g lass . This minimizes chil l iness, drofts a n d h e o l loss ot windows. Write for T h e r m o p a n e literature.

Two Panel of G l o »

ftlonbcr of Dry Ai

BOfKtermefic Seol (Melo l - lo -Glo i i )

E M P I R E S T A T E A R C H I T E C T 2)

L i i p t n n R e s i d e n c e C a s e m e n t s i n A l b a n y H o u s e s , N e w Y o r k C i t y . O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d b y N e w ' I ' o r k H o u s i n g A u t b o r i t y . A r c l i i -t e c t s a n d E n g i n e e r s : F e l l b c i m e r , W a g n e r ^- V o l l m e r . C o n t r a c t o r s : C a u l d w e l l - W ' i n y . i t e . N e w Y o r k C i t y .

1' ~ . .

New Yorkers arc proud of their miilti-stor)" low rent housing projects! . . . I'roud of the design that lets the hglit Hood in on all sides! . . . hi Albany Houses, illustrated here, Lupton Milal Windows play an important role in this plan of getting the inaxiniuin of sun and light into every corner of every room. I.upton Metal Winiiows meet low rent housing specifications for low first cost and long service life, tasy-to-install complete units save installation time, speed up building operations. Sturily metal frames are precision built at every point. Cannot warp, swell or shrink—always easy to operate.

There is a Lupton Wimlow in steel or aluminum for e\ery type of building. Write for our General Catalog or see it in Sweet s.

M I C H A E L F L Y N N M A N U F A C T U R I N G CO. 51 Last i2nd Street, New York 17, New York

Tclcpbont: Murray Hill 2-0(,2'i and 2-0626

Miii.'/ui <•! ihc Mtt.il \l"/»Joir In'iiinle .iiiJ

Aliniiiiiiii'i v. I U.I'lie A\.iniif.ui/ir.i< yi* "n/.iiioi/

LUPTON M E T A L W I N D O W S

H a n d s o m e , k n o c k - r . - s i - l a n i m a p L - W . l d « . . . . d Pl> « , . . » ! su.ia-^r r a h i n e i s . in n a t u r a l finish, a d d m u c h lo t h i s n . o m ' i a l l r a r i i v . iii ss. y<-l a c l i i . M - compl . -h - ly l l i c f i m c l i o n a l i nd d r s i n d .

Planning a new school? ...or tJiO(jernl2lng an old one?

Clit'ck these praetieal ideas from the new Greenville Seliool in Searsilale, N. Y.

\ \ l i \ art- .-cliool an liil«M l.> iiiak.iii'r inon- ami more u.- e of \\Clthvcxul woody

'llii.- .Scar.«iilal<' sflHM»l. «lr.-;i<iiu' I l>\ Moore Huli-liiiis. I f l l s pari . ) f l not a l l . of the s lor ) .

T I H ' S I ' ar« liilcct.< .sclcclcd \ \ t-Mwood luinlwoods for closols a i u l t - a l i i i H ' t s . In llii.-; uav , llie> c r r a U M l f i iri l i -liirt- wliicii is "lops " in i-arefri'i' ." erx i« r anil al.*o rx-tn-nicly a l l r a c l i M - in a|>p<'araiifi'.

niiill-iii.'^ an- hut oiu' of l l u ' \ \ a \ s i n wli if l i llii.« •rcniiine wood paiii-lin<x i s lii-in<: ust-d in silioid «-onslru«'lion and r<-iiiod<din<;.

\ \ i l l i Wridwood. \(>ii f a n l i a \ r (das^rooni?-. aiiditoriiini and i-orridors panelled in l)<>anlifnl hardwoods a l siir-

O p . ii I KKII, - 11. s t-s l i n i n g l i o l i i l ia l lr i a n - i if b i i r l i \ \ . ' I d w o i i d . p a i n t i d f i r a y . T h i s b e a i i l i f u l h a r d w o o d p l y v i u o i l i s • • f ten g i \ t ' n n a t u r a l l in i .^h .

A l l a n liit< r l i i i a l m i l l u u r k i s liy S a n -lii i d W " i i i l u i i r k i n g .

prisiiifzlN low eost. .And, once ins la l led , W e l d w o o d walhs require v i r l u a l h no maintenance . . . no p e r i o d i c re-decoratinji. Weldwood P h w o o d is •ruaranteed f<)r the life of the hiiihlin<^ in whic l i it i.<j in.italled.

In new conslr i ic l ion, W iddwood Plywood i-an he ap-j d i i i l directly to the studdino. F o r redecoratin<r. I I H ^ large panels <ro up fant and easily rijjht O M T e\istiii<; >valls . . . e\ en o \er eraeked. nnsi;r|itl \ pla.»*ter.

." o, whether your plans deal with hrand uvw sehmds or limediomtri'd old ones, make sure that l l i e \ eall for a l iheral use <»f Weldwood l ' l \wood . . . the i j u a l i l y - landard of the industry.

WELDWOOD Plywood Manufacfured and distributed b y

UNITED STATES P L Y W O O D C O R P O R A T I O N N e w V o r k i s N Y and U. S.-MENGEL PLYWOODS, INC. , Louisville 1, Ky.

Branches in Principal Cities • Distributing Units in Chief Trading Areas • Dealers Everywhere

Vinyl-Plastic Asbestos Floor Tile

developed by Johns-Manville

Mtule of t'hiyl-pltistic and asbestos, Johns-Mai/t ille

Tenaflex flooring is entirely new and difjerent.

Its bright, clear colors and rugged characteristics

are obtained by blending beautiful, clear vinyl

resins with indestructible asbestos.

Unlike other resilient floorings, |-M Terraflex is totally unharmed by strong soaps and caustic cleaning solutions—cannot "wash out". Unharmed by spilled oils and greases, moisture and dampness. Does not crack, curl, become loose or brittle, or shrink around edges. Does not

become fuzzy or scratched, or lose its sheen from constant wear. Beautiful

J O H N S - M A N V I L L E colors keep their first-day new-i l ( l l^h ^B-ifq^ttg*^...-r., . ness for a lifetime. ' . ^ ^ • j B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H TVid square tile-like units come in a

wide range of marbleized colors. Write _^^m • ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^'^^^ color catalog showing the

1 ji M i i i i p l e u - l o h i r line- ,is \ \ \ \ \ as Kocla-|tejg| B ^ ^ L ^ K chrdiiies ot aciiial iostailatioii.s. Write

- - f ^ r^^^ ^ to J o h n s - M o n v i l i e , 270 Madiscn Ave-^ ^ nue, New York 16, New York.

P R O D U


T H E S T A T L E R Headquarters for

T H E 1951 C O N V E N T I O N of the

NEW Y O R K S T A T E ASSOCIATION OF A R C H I T October 11-12-13 • • Bujfnlo, New York


D r e a m H o m e s

a r e

H a p p i e r H o m e s

when GAS does these

4 big jobs...

It keeps them warm—automatically—dependably, and without a tap of work

or fuss by your client. Probably no other modern convenience means

so much to the modern home owner as economical, automatic gas heat.

It provides abundant hot water suply—day and night. The phenomenal

increase in automatic gas water heater installations since the war backs up

the slogan—"cleaner, quicker, hotter, cheaper." Automatic Gas Water

Heating is a "must" in new and old homes, too.

It helps the homemaker do her biggest job—cooking—more easily, faster

and better than ever before. The streamlined beauty of modern gas ranges

adds kitchen glamour to any dream house.

It assures roomy, modern food storage and refrigeration that "stays silent,

lasts longer." Millions of gas refrigerators in daily use prove that "Gas

Has Got It" in refrigeration, too.

G A S HAS G O T I T AND "SMART" HOMES PROVE IT!

R O C H E S T E R GAS and E L E C T R I C CO.

T I O O K L Y N U N I O N GAS CO. IROQUOIS GAS CORPORATION


iV ie

SHERIDAN PLAZA ft. m o d e r n s h o p p i n g cente

KENMORE MERCY HOSPITAL 5 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 s tructure to serve 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 p e o p l e

orf l c r n Buf.'olo 0 - 3 0 . M o r t i m e r M u r p h y , A r c h tecf.

00 ,000 sq. I I . i i i u u e i n s n o p p i n g c e n i e ' c o m pleted by S i e g f r i e d in less t h a n 6 m o n t h s . G .

Morton W o l f e , A r c h i t e c t .

!>r. JOSEPH'S COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ? 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 project for m o d e r n e d u c o l i o n — o n outs tanding Buf fa lo l a n d m o r k . O ' C o n n o r & D e -L a n y a n d D u a n e Lyman a n d A s s o c . , A r c h i t e c t s .

UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO L A W S C H O O L BUILDING

— g r a c e f u l , d i g n i f i e d b u i l d i n g — p o r t of a g r e a t univers i ty . D u o n e L y m o n & A s s o c . , A r c h i t e c t s .

NATIONAL G Y P S U M C O M P A N Y — S 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 e x p a n s i o n p r o g r o m at C i a r e n c C e n t e r . The C a l c i n e B u i l d i n g . H o l l , T u r p i n W o c h t e r & A s s o c i a t e s , A r c h i t e c t s .

STANDARD BRANDS, INC. A 22,000 sq. ft. o f f i c e - w a r e h o u s e built in fast t ime under a d v e r s e ton W o l f e , A r c h i t e c t

j a l h e r c o n d i t i o n s . G . M o r -

B E A L s M C C A R T H Y & R O G E R S , INC.

115,000 sq . ft. o f f i c e - w a r e h o u s e c o m p l e t e d b y S i e g f r i e d . John Y . S l o a n & A s s o c i a t e s , A r c h i t e c t s .

M A R I N E TRUST C O M P A N Y SHERIDAN P L A Z A O F F I C E

— a n o f l r a c f i v e , m o d e r n b a n k b u i l d i n g . J o m e

& M e o d o w s , A r c h i t e c t s .

. . . 4 RECORD INCLUDING YOUR CLIENT'S BUILDING DOLLAR does re . . . does the job t o exactness . . . s the job done on t i m e . . . w h e n Sieged is the contractor.

ing seventeen years in the construction ineer ing business, the S iegf r i ed o r g a n i -

ion has developed an inva luable f u n d building know-how. This has not only ^ed countless highly specialized con-

SOME /300 OTHER SUCCESSFUL PROJECTS struction problems, but i t has a d d e d hundreds of i m p o r t a n t l andmarks to the Western New York scene. A n d recent ly , satisfied clients have engaged S i e g f r i e d services f o r p lan t expansions in o ther states.

You' l l a lways find S ieg f r i ed the contractor you can depend on f o r f a i t h f u l execut ion of your plans.

Pella Caiemtnis are available u-ilb_ perls-cal and horizontal munlins, horizontal muntins only as shown above, or with-out munlins.

C A S E M E N T

u n i t s

Only Pella offers a 28" uide ventilating unit uilh full 24" glass width. Patented hinge design, stronger IV4" wood sash and steel inner frame combine lo make it possible.

This I'rench lype Pella Window provides generous sash opening. Ideal for kitchens and bedrooms. Glass openings up 10 6 0 " high.

r

Homeowners never tire of praising Pella's built-in Rolscreens and Dual Glazing features . , . both greal lime and labor savers.

^ ^ r e a t e exciting window effects without special miliwork costs! D o it by combining stock-size Pella Casement units into attractive angular or circular bays, dormers, picture, corner and ribbon windows. Pella Windows also save money on the job because they are completely assembled and pre-fitted at the factory. Investigate Pella Casement units today!

C H E C K T H E S E Pe/fa FEATURES R O L S C R E E N S — Pella Casements are equipped with inconspicuous, convenient Rolscreens that roll up and down like window shades. Rolscreens eliminate putting up, taking down, painting, repairing, and storage of screens.

DUAL G L A Z I N G AND W E A T H E R STRIPP ING — A l l Pella Casements are dual glazed to insulate against winter cold and summer heat . . . weather stripped to eliminate drafts. Thermopane or Twindow Insulating Glass is also available in standard sizes to At most Pella windows.

W O O D FOR BEAUTY — S T E E L FOR S T R E N G T H — Frames consist of welded steel inner frame lined with wo«xl. Exclusive Pella feature.

USE MORE G L A S S — Y E T S A V E ON H E A T — Y o u can do it thanks to Pella s extremely low air infiltration factor. Ask Pella representative to show you how Pella excclls over other windows in this respect.

E A S Y T O I N S T A L L

7 ^ R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S IN EMPIRE STATE

B I N G H A H T O N C . Y . C U S H M A N 25 R o o » e v e l t A v e n u « P h p n « : 2-0294

B U F F A L O A . O . S T I L W E L L C O . . I N C . 200 S h e r i d a n A v e n u a Phone: Tay lor 8834

R E N S S E L A E R C R A W F O R D D O O R S A L E S A L B A N Y C O M P A N Y . I N C . S h e r w o o d Park Phone: 77-3374

R O C H E S T E R T H E M A U R E R C O . . I N C . 31 R i c h m o n d Street Phone: H A m l l t o n 0030

S Y R A C U S E P E L L A P R O D U C T S C O . 114 South Sal ina Street Phone: 2-8828

V A L L E Y S T R E A M . L . I . R O L S C R E E N C O M P A N Y 427 W e s t Merr ick R o a d Phone: Val l ey Stream 5-8484

1A N C H O R W I N D O W — P e l l a W i n d o w s are c o m p l e t e l y a s s e m b l e d

w h e n chey a r r i v e . Jus t set the u n i t i n ihe o p e n i n g a n d a n c h o r ic f i r m ly at the h e a d a n d s i l l . F l a n g e s c r e w s a r e f u r n i s h e d f o r th i s p u r p o s e .

P e l l a C A S E M E N T W I N D O W S , m a n u f a c t u r e d by R O L S C R E E N C O M P A N Y . P E L L A . IOWA

3A T T A C H I N S I D E F I N S — T o c o m ple te the i n s t a l l a t i o n , a p p l y the in

s ide m e t a l f ins at j a m b s . F i n s fit u n d e r che l i p of the s i ee l f r a m e a n d are n a i l e d to the s t u d d i n g , ' l l i i s p r o v i d e s an addi t i o n a l w e a i h e r s e a l and h e l p s t o p o s i t i o n che u i i i d o w in i h c o p e n i n g .

A T T A C H O U T S I D E f F I N S — N e x t , at-

, t a c h m e t a l fins at j a m b s . T h e groov

ed edge o f the f in fits o v e r t h e e d g e o f i h e s t e e l f r a m e . T h e f l a t s u r f a c e o f t h e f i n i s n a i l e d to the s h e a t h i n g . E x t e r i o r t r i m c a n n o w be a p p l i e d .


w h e n l o w c o s t i s e s s e n t i a l ,

t h e a n s w e r i s

STEEL W I N D O W S . . . K N O W N FOR THEIR

33% MORE STRENGTH'

Mesker's deeper sec t ions ,33% stronger sections, mean lower

building costs because architects and engineers work easier and faster, builders have less trouble and damage

on the job, and owners get years of lower-cost, worry-free service. Look to Mesker Steel

48

S a s h , with the deepest steel window sections made, for advanced features at a cost competitive

with any other window on the market.

Ca// \n your Mesker Sales Engineer M E S K E R B R O T H E R S . S T . L O U I S 3 , M O .


. . .yes,TWO for the spaee of ont Architecturally speakini;, when you can't expand horizontal y, you go up.

Bryant engineers did, twelve years a^o, when they were called upon to provide gas-fired equipment in a limited space for the world's first apartment bu i ld ing designed to include individual suite heating.

T h e y created the vertical winter air condit ioner , and called its installation Personalize^/ Heating. It was one of the few really new developments in heating in several decades, and it set a new standard for heating comfort in all types of multi-family construction.

Later , designers carried the theme a step further . . . paired gleaming white Bryant automatic water heaters with these vertical winter air conditioners;

another space-saving device that was received enthusiastically by planners of midti-family and individual family dwellings alike.

I t is a matter of record that these Bryant Personalized Heating systems have been all that they were meant to be, from the standpoint of both cost and comfort. In less space than is normally required for conventional s lace heating equipment alone, these s im Bryant quality units provide a complete automatic heating and water heating service, economically and surely.

They are an aid to design and construction— and your Bryant Distributor stands readv to lend his aid in helping you to incorporate this efficient, space-saving ec|iiipment into your new plans.

Lei Ihe pup be fu and wafer boy, loot

D R Y A N T - S E E L B A C H , I N C . 7 0 1 S e n e c a S t r e e t B u f f a l o l O , N e w Y o r ' < P h o n e M a d i s o n 9 1 0 0

B R Y A N T - M c C O Y C O . , I N C . 1 1 B a r r e t t A v e n u e J a m e s t o w n , N e w Y o r k P h o n e 8 - 1 4 8

B R Y A N T G A S E Q U I P M E N T C O . 1 3 0 E a s t W i l l o w S t r e e t S y r a c u s e 2 , N e w Y o r k P h o n e 7 2 - 4 9 4 1

30

AUTOMATIC HEATING

W E S T O V E R - W O L F E S E R V I C E , I N C . 2 1 P l a z a A l b a n y 7 , N . Y . P h o n e 5 - 3 3 2 4

B R Y A N T H E A T E R D I V I S I O N , A f F i l l a t e c J G a s E q u i p m e n t , I n c . N e w Y o r k M e t r o p o l i t a n B r a n c h O f f i c e 9 5 7 S a w M i l l R i v e r R o a c i

Y o n k e r s 2 , N e w Y o r k P h o n e Y o n k e r s 5 - 8 3 0 0 S u b - O f f i c e : 4 5 C o m m o n w e a l t h B l v d .

B e l l e r o s e , N e w Y o r k

F I B E R G L A S T E X T U R E D A C O U S T I C A L T H E F I B E R G L A S P E R F O R A T E D A C O U S I R C A L T H E

TEXTURED. W H I T E B E V E L (Type TXW) P E R F O R A T E D , WHITE B E V E L (Type PRW) T E X T U R E D , NATURAL B E V E L T I L E (Type TXN)

F I B E R G L A S * A C O U S T I C A L T I L E . . . F O R S U P E R I O R N O I S E R E D U C T I O N P I U S F I R E S A F E T Y

NON-COMBUSTIBLE —Fiberglas Acous t i ca l T i l e is universa l ly accepted by insurance interests as a non-c i )mbus t ib l e m a t e r i a l based o n U n d e r w r i t e r s ' Labora to r ies , I nc . , l i s t i n g and as tested under Federal Spec i f i ca t ion SS-A-118a . . . also n o pan ic hazard, no t o x i c fumes . U . L . l i s t i n g show s smoke developed is n e g l i g i b l e .

LOW COST—Fiberglas A c o u s t i c a l Files are low-cos t , minera l - type n o n - c o m b u s t i b l e acoust ical mater ia ls .

HIGH ACOUSTICAL V A L U E — N o i s e r e d u c t i o n coeff ic ients u p to 85%—as m u c h as 3 0 % h i g h e r t h a n the average o f mos t o r d i n a r y mater ia l s .

D I M E N S I O N A L STABILITY — Fiberg las A c o u s t i c a l T i l e s w i l l n o t w a r p , b u c k l e , e x p a n d o r c o n t r a c t . T h i s is especial ly i m p o r t a n t i n l o c a t i o n s w h e r e h u m i d i t y may become h i g h , and a lways s h o u l d be c o n s i d e r e d f r o m the s t a n d p o i n t o f safety a n d l o w m a i n t e n a n c e costs.

O T H E R F I B E R G L A S B U I L D I N G P R O D U C T S

FIBERGLAS BUILDING INSULATIONS—Keep w i n t e r heat i n , s u m m e r heat o u t . Reduce f u e l costs. F i r e safe, odor less , l o n g l a s t i n g , w o n ' t r o t , settle o r sustain v e r m i n . A v a i l a b l e f o r m s : R o l l B lanke t s w i t h c o n t i n u o u s vapor ba r r i e r , Ba t t B l anke t s , U t i l i t y Batts, P o u r i n g W o o l a n d B l o w i n g W o o l , the l a t t e r f o r p n e u m a t i c i n s t a l l a t i o n by a p p r o v e d a p p l i c a t o r s .

FIBERGLAS PERIMETER INSULATIONS —Prov ide w a r m e r and m o r e c o m f o r t a b l e floors i n basement less houses, cut h e a t i n g p l a n t costs and reduce fue l b i l l s . Reduce heat loss f r o m the edges o f the w a r m e d concrete floor slabs to the ou ts ide air .

FIBERGLAS ROOF I N S U L A T I O N — P r o v i d e s ef f ic ient u n d e r l y i n g layer o f i n s u l a t i o n f o r b u i l t - u p r o o f s . D u r a b l e becau.se fibers o f glass are u n h a r m e d by poss ib le mo i s tu re . H i g h e s t i n s u l a t i n g va lue—exce l len t m o p p i n g surface. A p p r o v e d f o r use w i t h b o n d e d r o o f s by l e ad ing r o o f i n g manufac tu r e r s .

FIBERGLAS INSULATING F O R M B O A R D —One pr ice f o r i n s t a l l a t i o n a n d m a t e r i a l b r i n g s : f o r m b o a r d , r o o f i n s u l a t i o n , a c o u s t i c a l t r ea tmen t and fire safety. Used i n the c o n s t r u c t i o n o f g y p s u m a n d l i g h t w e i g h t agg rega t e poured- in -p lace decks over cu rved , flat o r p i t c h e d r o o f f r a m i n g .

O W E N S - C O R N I N G FIBERGLAS CORPORATION Nicholas Bu i ld ing , Toledo 1, O h i o • Phone: M a i n 8 1 4 9

ALBANY • 274 Stole Street Telephone: Albany 62-1079

BUFFALO • 1 5 1 1 Liberty Bonk Building Telephone: Madison 4123

( ) W I : N S - ( ; O R \ I N G

F I B E R G L A S NEW YORK • 16 East 56th Street

Telephone: Plaia 9-3810

SYRACUSE • 514 City Bank Building Telephone: 3-5456

Fiberglas is the Irade-mark (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) of Owens Corning Fiberglas Corporation for a variety of products made of or with fibers of glass.

W s i f the FIBERGLAS EXHIBIT—Booth 10

E M P I R E S T A T E A R C H I T E C T 3 1

THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

T H I - t ime l i i i s ( o i i i f a j ^ i i i i i to aside o i i i Imsiness a ( t i \ i l i e s a iu l j o i i i i i c y to the I f f ) ! - A n i m a l (;<)iiveiiti<in o l the New York Stale Asso( i a t i o i i o l A u h i t e ( t s , to he h e k l at the H o t e l .S ta tk i i n the C i ty «)r H u l l a l o , ( ) ( t o b e i N t h . 12th and I.Hth.

F i o n i the gh>u i n g l e p o i t s y o m President has heen receiving, a hear ty u e h o i n e awai ts us, w l t e r e ou r hosts, the l i n f f a lo -Wes te i n New Voi k Cil iaj j ter , have h i r seveial mon ths heen a r r a n g i n g a inagn i lKen t p i o g r a m o l i n i i i c s i i n ^ events. A g iac io i i s w c h o m e is also extended to the ladies , whose |>i(seiue is so \ i i a l to the success ol the Cionvent ion , anti they. too. may he assined t h a t a n enjoyahle p i o g t a m has heen p iepared h)i t hc in . The g r a i u l f inale o l the hM() C o n v e i u i o n i n I h i l l a l o le l t w i t h us a l l a nostalgic memory, and we can again an t i c ipa te a r e t u r n vis i t t o the majestic Niagara Falls, a iu l L m u h e o n at the ( i e n e r a l Brock H o t e l , w h e i e we w i l l he j o i n e d by the O i U a i i o Associat ion o l Aich i t cc i s .

F i l l ! " I ' l n i j i i c - State A i c h i t e c t " this yeai cclehratecl its T e n t h . \ n n i \ c i s a r \ and the records i i u l i -cate tha i o u r p t i h l i c a l i o n has had | )henomenal ^ m w t h d i n i n g these ten \eais, w i t h no l i m i t t o its po ten t ia l i t i es , and great c redit is due the Piihlic a t i on C-oininittee. headed by ( l h a i les R . K I l i s , as Cihair inan, and w h e n you t h i n k o l the puhlic a i i o n , you must also t h i n k o l its energetic K t l i t o r , Geoi.ue Dic k S m i t h , w h o has given s o i ieneroiislv o l his t i m e and tale nts to make it the success i t s ineh i s .

Hvents i n Korea r e m a i n a siihject o l naiictnal concern and have led to res t r ic t ions i n c e r t a i n o l the h u i l c l i n g mater ia ls , as o u t l i n e d hy the I ' n i t ec l States Depa r tmen t ol (Commerce- N a t i o n a l Prochic t i o n A u t h o r i t y , w i t h the consecpient result o l l i n d i n g ways to "dt'sign away f r c j i n " c o n t r o l l e d materials.

T H K I I C - W S ta tewide H n i l d i n g ( lode Commiss ion has heen bus i ly engaged t h r o u g h o u t the yeai ' i n j j r e p a i i n g the hist i n s t a l lmen t ol its aims and accompl ishments , and we are h a p p y to repcii t t h a t the ( io inmiss ion i i n itecl the New NOrk State .Xssoc ia t ic ju o l . \ i ch i t c cts to l o i i n a ( i o i n m i t t e e t o cooperate w i t h t hem i n the i r work . T h i s was done under the very able C h a i r m a n s h i | ) o l S a m u e l . \ . l i c i t / , w h o met w i t h the Delegates l i o m each o l the C-onstitueiit ( ) r g a n i / a t i o i i s . i c s i i l t i i i g i n a l ine l epo r t w h i c h was l o i w a ided to the Connniss ion.

.Matthew W . Del C a n d i o . C h a i r m a n of the Cioi i i in i t tee on H o u s i n g , is ( o n t i n u i i i g his c l l o i ts t o .see tha t .Architects receive adet juate fees l o r t h e i r w o r k i n the ( ield o f hous ing .

T h e Legis la t ive C o m m i t t e e has con t inued its \ i g i l a i u e i n .Mhaiix to the greater good o l the . \rchiiec t i i r a l I ' ro less ion as wel l as the j juhlic interests.

T H I . pic sent g low i l l o l t h e .Nc-\\ \ o i k Slate .Association o l .Architects a u g m s the <;,iowiii,<i need l o i a Cen t r a l Oll ice and a |)aicl I \ ( ( n t ive Diiec t o i . and the "Txec i i t i v e Sec retai x C i o m i i i i t i c c " ( o i i t i i m c s I d work lowaic l this goal .

S o (oni< l o l l u - ( ; o i i \ c M i t i o i i and \ o i i w i l l hear \ o i i i S u w a i d s l e i i i l c i i l i e i i i e i ) o i l s o l le i \ o i i i

s i i t ^ g e s l i o i i s . and lake an active part i n the discussions a t the iiieetiii , i ;s and in the s e i n i i i . n s aiiel he lp to make o u r State . \ssocial ion hettei ahle t o sei \e the Piolessioii o l \ i ( h i i e c tn r e and t h e I j i i h l i c .

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W ' i l l i o n t a clouht the most s t a r t l i n g change wrought l)V l i n l i . i l o N m a i i \ " l acc - l i l t i i i g " ope-ialions is llie-D a n t e Place- low cost hous ing p i o j e c l w heie six ! L' s tory m o d e l I I . lirepioc*! conc iete- struc tures rise- on w h a t was once- the site o l the c i iv ' s mcist d i s repuiab le s lnms .

( i h i low income- l ami l i e s v \ i l l he- hoiise-d in steani-lic .ilecl i n c i i \ i c l u a l a p a i l i i u nis. e ach w i t h kilc lie n and b a t h , c lectiic lange and r e l i i g e r a t i o n and i n n n i n i ; hot

water. L a u n t l r y , d i y i n g . recreation and c o m i i u i i i i t y a ( i i \ i i \ s|)accs w i l l be aeleepiate and adminis tered hy ,1 stall c j i iar te i eel on the pre-mise-s. I he to ta l cost ol the project w i l l he under S().(H)(>.(MIU i n c l u d i n g the cost ol site. Ianclsca|)ing and a l l e o i i i n m n i t \ lac i l i l ies—wel l nuclei >|U.U(in |)ei d w e l l i n g un i t . . \ feature artic le on i l i i s project is p l anned l o r an e a i l \ issue ol F m j i i r e State . \ i e h i t e c l . See the | ) ioject while' .it the (onvcu l i o n and ask cpicstions o l the architects, l iackns. (i iane • UUI I . O V (


NEW PRIVATE SCHOOL HAS RESIDENTIAL AIR

D i i i i n c L \ i n ; i i i .Xssiu i a u s. l i i i M i i l o ; i i ( l i i i c t t s , have i i \ a t e s d n x i l l o i ( h i i d r c n on a Hat, rc .sirii tctl s ite near i l i c N i t hols School lo r llo>s il l Cci lv in . \ \ ( i u u a i u l A i n l u r s t S i ice i jus t n o r t h o l I ) ( l i i \ \ lire I ' i i i k . I t is | } l a n i K ' ( l to ac (onnncMlatc hoys I ro in nii isciA i h i o u j ^ h l o i i r t h grade and gir ls I ron i iHirscrv t h r o u g h f i g h t h g i a t l c . The |>laii is (•< o i io in ic al and the l i u i l d i n g is i n l i n i a l c and rcs ideiuia l in s i a k .

I he l l n iwoo i l - l - ' r ank l in School, as it is l a l l e d . has ten ( lassiodiiis. gv innas i tnn . ( a l e l e r i a , k i t chen , l i l ) i a i \ . art K K i i i i . science l o o m and innsic r<i(im. . \ u i s e i \ . k inc l c i i i a r t cn and first grade rooms haxc ind ix ich ia l toilets, l l y means o i l o l c l i i i ^ ] ) a i l i l i o n s the n m s c i \ is d ix i s ihk- i iUo th ice pa i t s . a i l x is ihie t h rough conccal-in.H |>anels I r o m the l u n s e i y olhce. . \ sj>eciall\ \ f i n i -lated chxing rdom is Inrnishecl l o r the c h i l d i e n s leg-i;in,ns a n d coals. Inc l i \ iclnal h ianket and coat enhic Ic s are ))ro\ iciecl. The k i n d e i g a i ten t l no i i i ^h l o i n th giade rooms, each app iox ima te lx 22 leel l ) \ leel. aic d i \ i -s ihh l ) \ lolc l ing j i a i t i t i o i i s . A l l classrooms ha\e bi la t eral l igh t ins;, h n e i i o r l igh t conies l i o m h igh w indms s in the c lerestoi \ u a l l s above the h n n g co r r ido r ce i l ings and below the sk \ l i gh t s . I l e iwce i i ihe i halk and cork

boards and the clerestory u i n d o w s is a clispla;. she l l w indows to the c o r r i d o r . A n ovei h a i i g is p r o v i d e d

at the ex t e r i o r w i n d o u s a n d each c lassroom has an e x t e i i o r dc^or o p e n i n g t o a c o n i i n n o n s w a l k , ( i lass looms are l i g h t e d p r i n c i p a l b by Ihnnesecn l l i x t m c s . I l ea i i i i f^ is by a c o m b i n a t i o n o l u n i t \ c ' i u i l a t o i s a n d (o iuc 'c iors e x h a n s i i n g to the clerestory spaee. Thc-rc-is a s tandard two- t emj )e ra t t i r e system o l heat c o n t i o l s w i l h i n d i v i d u a l r o o m theruKisi . i ts .

Sirnc t u r a l l v , the first Moor is p o u r e d concrc ic- o n pic I S . the l o o l prec ast conc ieic- slabs on steel pu t l i t i s . Kxte i ior c u r t a i n wa l l s are o l bric k lac ing w iiU H" celo (ic lc- backup e xposed and p a i n t e d i n the classrooms. Mate r i a l s were chosen l o r j )ermanence. f i re-resis tance and lack ol need lo r ma in tenance expense.

I hc 'school conta ins .'UXI.OOO c nbic leel a n d was b u i l l l<ii S 1.^)1,001) exclus ive of site, lees and e c | u i p n i e i i t . I i was co in | j l e t ed l ive m o n i h s a f t e r steel d e l i v e r y . Sieg-Iriecl (Construct ion (.'.*>., Inc . hand led the- genera l contract . Sub c o m I actors weic- ( .eorge I . . .Scliai ik, Inc . , I M u i i i b i n g : )ose|)li I ) a \ i s . Inc . . I l e a t i n i ; a n d R o b e r t s o n I ' lec t i ic Co. . Inc . . Electric w o r k .

EDOM

MUSJC BOOM ml

>

E D W A R D H. BUTLER LIBRARY s W \ 1 . K iKl \ 1 ^ \ Ass()( l \ l | s

A )< lit I eels

l lu- I ' dwa ic l I I . b n i l e r L i b r a r y at the New \ c ) i k

State Col lege l o r 'i e-ac hers at b n l l a l o is be iu i ; con

striicte cl at a cost o l S.'j.'i^.HI I .()<».

The siructuie-. i n the geiie-ial shape- o l a eioss, is ol

salinon-coloreel b r i c k w i t h l i b e r a l use o f glass. I ' h e

m a i n e-ntranc e. 2(1 feet h i g h a n d I .S leei wide , leatures

glass doors set i n a l u i n i i m i n . and laces west. . \ l the

( e n t e r o l the h n i l d i n g there is a lO-loot scpiare. glass

e-nc losed m a i n c i i e n l a t i o n r o o m , i w o stories his^li. A

l i b i a i i a i i s i t t i n g at the m a i n de sk there can look n o r t h

i n i o a pe l iodic . i l r o o m , west i n t o the ie-sei ved-hooks

room, east i n t o the- m a i n reading l o o m , or south in to

the catalog r o o m . The m a i n reading room, also two

stories h i g h , is a lmost as large- as the- h a l h o o i i i o f Hote l

Statler. . \ i i o u t d o o r reading terrace, where sinclc-nts

can study i n j)leasaiit weather, w i l l o|)en f r o m the

w i n d o w - l i n e d n o r t h w a l l . S|)aee w i l l be avai lable i i i i -

iiieclialelv lo r 10(1.000 hooks, w i t h \oo\\\ lor eventual

e xpansion i n the basement. The b u i l d i n i ; can acconi

iiioclate about 700 stnelenis.

Besides the caialoi^ l o o m , the south w i n ^ acccmuiio-

dates an en t rancf lohhy , coat rooms, l ihrar ian ' s olfice.

rece iv ing aiea a n d les i l ooms . O n the second l looi

there are l o i i r seminar rooms, a stall r oom, and in

s t ruc t ional materials l abo ra to ry .

Recessed l l i iorescent t i o n g h l i g h t i n g has been plaeed

i n an acoustically l i n e d c e i l i n g t h i o u g h o u t the b u i l d

ing except in the stacks. These are l i gh ted w i t h l l u -o l i scent tulKS.

A l l stacks w i l l be open to the students. I here a n

10 carrells — smal l c t ibicles lo r p i i \ a t e study — lo r

upperelassincn and graduate students. T h e j>lans pc i

m i t supervision CJI the l i b i a i y by compara t ive ly lew

stal l membeis .

A m e n i i o n l o r design was awarded this b u i l d i n g l>\

i l i e N . ' l .S.A.A. i n C o n v e n t i o n i n

REFERENCE ROOM

OFFICE a WORK ROOM

ERIODICALS F 1 CIRCULATION '

LOBBY 1 J " r 1 J r VOMENS -5

• — 1 _ COATS

' iESERVE BOOKS

FIRST FLOOF? P L A M

L I B R A R Y B U I L D I N G NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACMEBSJ

AT BUFFALO


Kc UiciKc Reading R C M H I I

SAINT MARTIN'S SCHOOL

F o i l X. H A S C : H N A C , I I . . Architects

.St. M a r t i n s Sc i i (M ) l is located o n a site honnded l ) \ A h h o t l R o a d . D o w n i n g and Hansen Streets. I t h.is an 1. shaped p l a n , w i t h a two lc-\el sec t i o n alcmg D o w n i n g .Strcci. a n d a one s lo iA w i n g o n Hansen S i u c i . A par i sh h a l l , k i t chen , stoiage rooms and to i le t looms are loeated on the lower level . Fwo classrooms toi lowe r grades at g i o i i n c i level i n the one S I O I A win j^ l i a x c easy acce.ss icj the ontc looi pa\ecl p lay aiea inside the " L ' " . also to the- |)ai ish ha l l l o r w i n t e r j ) l a \ periods. A b o o k stoiage r o o m , j an i to r ' s w o r k s h o j ) a n d bo i l e r r o o m cc)m|)lete the g r o u n d l loo i l ayout . The n j j p c r IcAc-l conta ins six classrooms. I i b i a i \ , general ollice. b c a l i h e x a m i n a t i o n r o o m , leadieis" r o o m and to i l e i rooms , . \ l t l i o i i g h the l loo i ol i l i e pai ish ha l l is on the l o w c i l e \ e l . a | ) p i o x i i n a u l \ I '-O" below i^racle. the • 'basement l ee l ing " is c o m | ) l e l c l \ e l i m i n a t e d b \ l lu-,L;liiss b lock side walls h a \ i n g c o n i i m i o n s ven i i l a i i i i }^ s;isb the h i l l l eng th o i ihc- h a l l , s t a i t i n g at no rma l w a i i i s c o i l u - i ^ b i and c x i c i i d i n n to the ce i l i ng .


SCHOOL OF MEDICINE A N D DENTISTRY BV R . . M . X X V V I I l I A M I S

o r i m KiR.M o i [ A . M I S . A N D . M K A D O W S

Ax hiliu ts

1]

.V complete- a n d de ta i l ed desc r ip t ion o l the new Medica l - Denta l h n i l d i n g as is customary i n a present a t i on o l this k i l i d w o u l d recpiiie- sj)ace lai i n extess of that allotie-el to us. It is c l i l l u u l t to imagine a type of s t ruc tu ie more i i u r i c a t e i n a l l its many leatures and more el i lhcul t to select any pa r t i cu la r leature w i t h o u t m i n i m i / i n g others eepially i m p o r t a n t . .Mio-ge t l i e i . more t h a n 2i/2 years we re spent i n its p l a n n i n g d u r i n g wh ich t ime most o l the- mode rn medical schools in the I ' n i t e d States and C:aiiaela were ca re fu l ly studied and i m p r o v e d u p o n where possible.

The sc hoo l w i l l accommodate a Ireshman < lass ol 100 Me-dical a n d HO D e n t a l students i n each of the hasic sc ience- clepai tuie nts. riic-se hasic sc ie nce ele-|)ait-menls. (o i i s i s l ing o l Pa t l io lo^v . Bacteriology, Bio-( h e i u i s i i v . Pl ivsiology. Pharmacology and .Vnatomv, are at tended hv b o t h medica l and dental students lo i the i r hist and second years, l l ie t h i r d and l o u i t h veai eleiilal students then a t tend the Denta l school wheie their l i a i i i i i i i ; is cle-voied to c l i n i ca l w o r k and research. A m p l e research labo i .uor ies are j j i o v i d e d in both S( hools.

. \ n i i n a l c j i ia i te i s . m d \ ' i i o l o g v laboratories oecujjv the l o j ; Hoot. T w o amphi thea t res sealing KiO and L'.')0. ,1 s i iu lent lounge a n d a comple te l i b i a rv and slock room lo r 120.000 books w i l l be used j o i n t l y hv the two schools. L i b si/e te levis ion w i l l be p rov ided i n l l u ma in a i i i ph i t hea t i e.

Due to its exposed loca t ion , it was maudatorv that eac h o l the l o u r lac ades be g iven ecpial co i rs ide ia l ion .

I he m a i n entrance to the Den ta l w i n g laces n o r t h toward ihe .Main Street - Bai ley . \venue intersect ion, w h i l e the- m a i n en t i a i i ce to the Me-dical w i n g laces Bailey . \ \ e i u i e and the new W t e r a n s Hosp i t a l . Sec o i ida iv e nliances aie- on a l l side s to prov ide eas\ a( i e ss l i o m the cain|)us and | ) a i k i n g areas.

The b u i l d i n g vai ies i n he igh t f r o m t w o stories at the- ends lo live sloi ic s in the cente i : and is sei v u cd bv two elcvalois al opposite- ends ol the ( e i i l i a l c o i i i -eloi.


The overa l l d imens ions are 250' x 150' w i t h p rovisions l o r the f u t u i e ex tens ion o l the center .section to the south . The s t r u c t u r a l f r a m e is o f r e i n f o r c c t l conc reie- and is designeil to take one a d d i t i o n a l stoiA s h o u l d the need f o i f u r t h e r expans ion deve lop .

The c p u s l i o n o f a r c h i t e c t u r a l style was a l i t t l e cont rovers ia l . I he t r a d i t i o n a l style o f the campus i.s ( . e o i g i a n and there weie many w h o fe l t tha t the style shou ld be con i inuec l . O t h e i s aiguc-d t ha t since the b u i l d i n g was not w i t h i n the m a i n cpiadrangles t ha t the aesthetic d e m a n d that the Cieorgian style he cont i n u e d was iH»t v a l i d . I t is o u r l ee l ing that the decis ion to adoj) t the c o i u e m p o i a r y style was a f o r t m u t t e <jne a iu l w i l l set the p a t t e r n lot f u t m e b u i l d i n g s n o t l y i n g d i r ec t l y w i t h i n the m a i n campus g r o u p .

D u i ing the t i m e this i m p o r t a n t tlec is ion was be i n g thrashed o u i . o u r job c a j j t a i n . Lew H o w a r d , h a v i n g g r o w n a l i t t l e pessimistic over the o u t l o o k a n d i n o rde r to r e i n f o r c e o u r s i n k i n g sp i r i t s , l a i d the l o l l o w i n g heart wai i n i n g ine iuoi a n d u m o n iiiv desk.

"On e x a m i n i n g the plans l o r the new .Meelical a i u l Denta l .School b u i l d i n g , one is impressed bv the |)ie--cloiiiinance' o l l aboi a to i ies. Because- o l the i n a i m e i o l l e . i ch i i in med ic ine and cic-niisiiv this is .is i t s h o u l d be. I loweve- i . r a p i d siiicles are be ing made i n med ica l scieiue. This means t ha t there is always a j x ) s s ib i l i t y (»l de l e t i ng ccauses b o m the c i i r r i c n i u m a n d aelding new ones l ec ju i i i ng more o r less space. .Anothe i |>os s i b i l i t y is tha t some o f the ex i s t ing departnie nts inav expand w h i l e others cont rac t . I n oihe-i wo ids , the p l a n i i i i i s i be l l e x i b l e to an ex t reme t o accommoda te the ever chang ing re-cpiiic-ments ol an n j i - to-da te niecli-( a l school. I bis b u i l d i n g , as | ) laimeel. wiW have th is ( l i a i ac tei istic since- most o f the p a r t i t i o n s are o l a movab le type. The lloors an t l cei l ings are c o n t i n u o u s u n d e r a n d over them, a n d mechanica l a n d e l e e i i n l ines, be ing exposed may easily accomnioda te these revisions. | | this were- n o i so. it is conce ivab le t ha t

(Continued an I'ngc I OS.)

43

X

H < -

- r : -

~E '-^ -:c ^ = ._ c

= c w 9 r .

- 1 ~

' I ? o r zr

:2 B

= =: x:

J- r

r- • — — r-

O -3

- J a , — —

C 2 ^ C 5 CI ^

AMHERST LUTHERAN CHURCH HAC K I S , C R A N K A . X O L O V K , Architects

. \ i n l i e i s t l . n t l i e i a n Ci lunch was b u i l t l o r a g r o u p o l l i u l l a l o Lu therans , most ly suburban dwellers , w h o sought a cjuiet . \ m e i i e a n C o l o n i a l type o l mission ( l u n c h b i i i l c l i i i g as the i n i t i a l ei i ter |)r ise o f the i r c h i n t h p lan t . Ihey had been h o l d i n i ; services i n t e m j x i i a i N cpiarieis ncjl t h e i r o w n and this was i h c i r l i i s t experience- i n hous ing the i r re l igious activit ies. 'L l i e site is adecjuate lo i a l i i tu ic- sanc iua i \ o l m u c h l a ige r d imensions a n d b e l o i e the b u i l d i n g was located on the p lo t a p r e l i m i n a r y layout was made to determ i n e f u t u r e g r o w t h .

R i g i d economy entered strongly in the j> la i i i i i i ig o l the b u i l d i n g . Rock lay eighteen inches below the sur-lac e- and i one-Moor b u i l d i n g was indie aieel. i n w hich a l l act ivi t ies weic' to be housed. This meant thai social as we l l as re l ig ions aeti \ ities must be held i n the same r o o m . 1 c) this end the chancel was arranged to he cut

of! by cur ta ins d u r i n g social events, b u t l eav ing a p l a t h ) r i n i n l i o n t o f the c u r t a i n f o r use at those- t imes.

T h e clerestory center o f the i i a \ e- has seating c apac i t \ l o r one h u n d r e d w i t h s ixty-f ive more seals i n tlic-i w o side- aisles. There- are also t w o Sunday-school rooms i n the rear end o l the side aisles.

T h e i e a ie men's and woiiu i r s t o i l e t fac i l i t i e s off i l i e N a r t l i e x and a k i t chen a n d s tudy o n e i the r side o f t f ie chancel. Stoiage is p i o v i d e d f o r tables. C h a i r s i n stead o l j j e rmanen t pe-ws are i n use.

T h e entranc e pore l i is s l ie l iered by be ing deep ly recessed. T h e raised p o r t i o n o f the cl iancel a l l ows head r o o m lo r a shallow basement i n the rock to house a ho t water h e a l i n g p l a n t . T h e c h u r c h a n d t l i e f r o n t porch steps and w a l k are- a l l heated b \ pane l h e a l i n g in the- thickness o f the concrete slab. 1 he c o n s t r u c t i o n is load-bear ing masonry wal ls and wood roo f f r a m i n g .


•

2 ^


I

FLOYD N E W M A N

LABORATORY OF

NUCLEAR STUDIES

CORNELL UNIVERSITY

S k l D M O R I . ( ) \ V I N ( ; s \ M l R R I l l

Aid/iter Is

I he I W w inaii Lal joralo i \ ol N lu k ;ii St luli is was iiaiiit'ti lor Floyd R . Newman, Clcvclaiul jK tro k uiii iiuliisli ialisl and Coi n c l l ^ l atliiatc ol 1912. in re<<>{^niiion ol a generons gift to the rn ive i s i ty in l-"(.'l)i iiai N, l!M!l. l i consists ol two hnildini^s loc.iitd on ilu' noi th side of t h e (ainpns atop out- ol the highest hills in the area.

T h e smaller hii i ldin-.^ approximatch 7(1 leit s(|iiaic and 21 leet high is a oiu-sior\ s i i iu t ine which honsts the syndnoton magnet. The Iniilding is partiv below grade to gain the athantage ol an earth insidation to shieltl delicate ia<hation-measnrin<> instrinnents from siK li s(ati( r((l l adiation as the syndnoton mif^ht give oil while in <)|)c i ation. A j>etlesirian and M r \ i ( ( tunnel ( O i n t e r i s the symhio ion loom with ( o n t i o l and detec toi looms in the lai,m i l)nildinf». T n n n e l (Uxus aie iinerlo(ked with the (on l io l |);m(l to pieveiit opening when acceleration is inider way. The magnet is so oriented that its ray jiasses ilnonj^li spec ial clooi s and s|)ends itsell o\ei lieehe Lake on the caiiipiis.

T h e main lahoi^iioix l)nildin,n is li\e stories hitilt. forty feet wide and one hnndrecl sixty feet long. The l iame is of conciete with a single tow ol (ohinms on the lonj.; axis. lieamless slabs cover the span from center support to ontside walls. I'xteiior facing is lii^ht > ia\ s( nii L;I; I /C (I bi ic k w ith alnmimim strip windows. (:oniiiniitus lioi i / o i n a l lonxc-i ahimiimiii shade s jjroiect the sonthein facade-.

.S( iciit jsiN ollucs and laboraloi ies ate loc ated on tfic three npj>er lloois: shops. |)ower generating stations and elc'c iioiiic s sioi age oc cupy the lower llooi-s. The e m i i e building is ail-conditioned to allorcl alinos-

EMPIRE STATE ARCHITECT

pheric control l<n c\ | )e i iments. O n the rool an .i M M niisis' lonnge and deck, the- air-condit ioning Ian room and a cosmic i a \ ol)s( r\atoiy. Sleeve s throngh lool and walls j)ermit wire- coinu-c tions between deck and indoor insirninetiis. To ellectively dissipate the teiiihe heat of atomic explosions, thirty thonsaiiel c ubic Ic e t ol air per minute can be ])iiinpecl into the base ol the maf^net and exhausted through a hood-like arrangement overhead.

47

CORNING

GLASS

CENTER

Front elevation ol Cloining Glass Center which shows a fine example of glass for structnral nse.

iiWHimmmmmm

48

West side of Corning C;lass Center showing the extensive nse of glass hrick.


•>H-I<)<)t diameter iiuloor-outdoor garden in Sci-eiue Section. Largest jneces of bent glass ever iiKult. Fishpond in loregronnd donbles as skylight h»i relreshnient area on the floor below.

North side of the ( i n n e r showing the ventilators loi the Steuben blow ing rooni at the K ai .

EMPIRE STATE ARCHITECT 49

CHEVROLET TO ADD MILLION FEET

TO BUFFALO PLANT CAPACITY

• E X I S T I N G P L A N T • | * - P R O P O S E D * ° ° ' T ' O J < ^

CHiyQOllT^TtOHJ^ D I V I S I O N G J N t R A U MOTOQ^^CDtJ^PO'i.Al-.ON-TON*WAND* MEW toav.

1 . I I . Kt; i l i i i^ . ( i luNiolct ( .c iR'ial Mai i . imi . II;IN aii-i io i i iKfd thai C:lu \ i<)U'l w ill soon add 1.0(10.(100 s(|iiaic Icct to its | ) i fsci i l iiiaiiula( tiiriiiL; plants in the linllalo \ i ( a . This will hrint; Chc\rok' t ' s tot;d lo(al l \ to o\('i

.'i.OOO.OOO s(jnaic Icct. 1 he new consi inci ion will he on (ihevrolcl-owned land between its Tonawandi i \ lannla( ini ini; l ) i \ ision on R i \ c r Ro;id aiul the (.o\ ( I nincnt-ow lied (ihexiolet \ \ i ; i t ion Knt^inc- Division on Kennioie . \ \ eni ie . The new inannla( tin in< (ii|>;i< ily is ncedeil lot the prodiut ion ol W'linht l<-,i.S,'')0 ,i\iiition in.nines.

I hrec hnildini^ |)roie( ts are inxolxed. One will he an addition ol .'iiiO.OOO sijnare Icct at the hack ol the | )KsiiM |)l;int. Anoihci will he a new lonndiA ol i'JO.OOO stjnarc leei lor making aviation entwine < asi niL;s ;MUI the i h i i d wil l he a loii-e plant also needed

on the aviation (ontract. T h e present (iheviolci jjower-generating |)lant will he enliiigcd to iiureasc iis ontpnt to enongh ele( ti i< it\ lo s i r \ c :i tow n ol 50.00(1 persons. A new pnin|)ing station will snjj|)ly enongh water to ser\e the needs ol 25,000 peo|)le.

|-'ii<n)is inllnenc ing (Chev rolet's dec ision (o expand in the Hnllalo Area aie i ( ported to he:

1. . \vailal)ility ol the right ty|)es ol lahoi . 2. Ingot (apacit ) ol the Hidlalo steel indnstr\ . ,">. (!ap;i(ity ol the local metal-working indns i i \ lo

handle < onieniplated sni) c oiurac ts on the aviation engine order.

K( \ iniit in the new exjjansion is the (ioverninent-owned plant on Kcninoie .\veniie where (ihcviolet hinlt ()0.77(i I' lati .*s: W hiinev aviation engines dniini^ World W a r I I .

50 EMPIRE STATE ARCHITECT

AN AMERICAN ARCHITECT TAKES A LOOK AT EUROPEAN ARCHITECTURE*

• I l>c wii lei ictciitlv iftiiiiu-(l from a t.iiiDpeaii n i p wliich was iimli-i taken !>> a gioiip of ardiitccls <»f the American Institute of Aiili iteUs. I lie tiip co\ere<l l.ngland. S\ve«len. Sivii/ei land. Italy and l iaiue. Thv group was re«eivcd hv officials ul \arioiiN (oininii-inties and b\ leading aiehitetts of eaeli (oiiiitry.

\i\ H. 1. 1-1 I \ N . Ardiitn I

In a|)|)i aisiiig t tnopean a n h in t i n n it is iiatni al to make meiual comparisons with the ardi i tednre ol A i iKi i t i i . However, it is necessaiy to take into amsitl-eraiioti in our ap])raisal the di l lereiu hatkgronnil, i ia tlitions, and etonomit stattts ol the <oniui\ ami the availahility of labor antl materials. T h e arthitettiire ol i m o p e rellet ts a l l these influences in the solntion of their prol)leins.

In Emope . lor e\amj)le . the \a i i e iy of huilding materials is limited. T h e y are ex))ensi\e while labor is relatively (heap. C;oin|Knaiiveh lew buildings are l.itetl with lat e bi it k because lat e brit k is relatively ( xpensise. As a result, stncct) is almost a itnivcis.tl sill late uiaterial in prat tit ally all types ol bniltlings t \(ej)t momimeinal structures where natmai stone is used.

Strangely enough, stucctj is tisetl in not oidy the (eutial antl southern tonntries of Enrtipe but also in the noithern toitntiies suth as Swetlen. Whi le the experience with stittto in Amerita in the tiorthern sections has been pt)or tine tt) the variations in temperatures in summer antl winter, the stucco in Sweden lias fairly snttessfully withstood such tein|)eratnre changes. T h e Swedish arthitetts seem to have solved this pioblem by the intrtuluc lion of lime into this stucco which seems to h a \ f tlone the job.

There is almost no sjiet iilati\'e housing tonstrm iii>n in Emope . The it asoirs for s iuh a tonilil ion is the difliculty of l ina iu ing antl the compaiai i \e modest reiuals Euit>peans iratlitionallv jjay loi living cpiarteis.

S W E D E N

In the consli tic l ion cd low rem hottsing \ arioits tle-\i(( s aie iisetl by the varitnis toutnries to cit-ate suth lioiising. in Swetlen, for example, the (oi>perative sotieties, aitletl b\ ^ovt i iunein antl | )ri \ate l inaming, lia\e produced some inteicsting results. In addition tt) these benents. a tenaiu in a housim; piojett will reteive a 10",, reduttitin in rent for each thi ld, the maximum letluttion being TO'', lor seven children. "Ehese intlncements have been L;o\iMmient sponsoretl to encourage an increase in the jjopulation.

In atlclition there has been the htmsing pioject sj)onst)retl bv industry for their workers. \i\ example ol such a project is at Cinstefsberg. mamilac i iirei s ol enainelwaie. |)orcelain antl chinaware. who have been experimeming in wt)rkers' homes ami multiple tlwell-ings lt)r over fifty years.

T h e housing jjrojet ts in Swetlen \ a i \ in height l iom ime to ten stories. . \ t harac teristic ol Swedish ht>iising is the exterior balco iu . not vei \ huge in si/e, but nevertheless an integral part of the plan. Flowers |)la\ a large pait in Swetlen as well as in all othei settions ol Europe. In each living rotjin wintlow may be se t n


a \ a i iety t)f flowery jdaiUs antl also attat hetl to the l»altony rail ing are flower pots antl flower boxes.

Where there is mote than one bui lding itnit the toloi ol the stnctt) varies ft)r variety. T h e hoirsing units aie gc neialK cle\oitl ol decoiation tiepentling on the bitiklinsi ntass. lenestration and balconies as the arc hitet titral elemeiUs ol design. T h e strut tnra l Irame is i^enei al l \ c out rete.

In Swetlen all l iving spattvs aie recjuiietl tt) h a \ c ventilation in atltlition to the outside windows. Such \e in i la t ion is in the lt)rm t)f a grille in the exterioi wall muleii ieath the wintlow sill with registers antl duels ai the op|)osite entl of the room.

An example o l housing inulertaken by intlnstry for iis worktis is the Pent Sunlight Development of L e v e r Brothers wheie private homes wiih flower antl vege table gaitlens were jjrovitletl.

E N G L A N D In England claboiate stutlies in town antl regional

plaiuiing have been tnatle j>ai I it t i larh in bombed out areas such as Coveni iy , East E n d tif Lontlt in antl the newei subui ban areas. I hese stutlies in town platni ing are long range in sto|>e antl attempt to achieve soln-lions Irom the intlivitlual l i \ i n g utiit to the integiatetl legional plan. Shoj)ping areas, recreational areas, industrial aieas antl resitlential areas are a l l allocatetl in lelation to an integrated wa\ ol life. Stutlies have been matle of the varitius age levels of grt)nps of peo|)le to tietei inine the res|)et ti\e neetis at eat h age level antl the tlistribution of the iespec t i \ e ac tivities at these tlilleient age levels lot each l ioin of the tiay. Charts ha\c lK."en matle as a result ol these stitdies and the soltitioirs wil l attempt to su|)ply the actual neetis of the population as inclicateil by these scientilit M u v c v s . The housing built in the East E n d t)l l.on-iloii aie the low type \ a r y i n g in height from two to li\( stories antl lollow moie or less the pattern of the E.H. .V . row ty|)e housing snth as has been built in tlie Lni te t l States sinte Worlt l W a r I I . I he kitthens arc not as streandinetl nor the fixtnies as atlvantetl as they are in . \ inei ica . Suth an observalit)n is re la i i \ c I \ ( apartment kitthen in Europe genera l ly has a lood storage closet and that is retniiietl to be \ f u t i latetl.

S W I T Z E R L A N D In Swit/eilantI low rent housing is c iea let l through

tooperative sot ieties with gtjverinnent assistance. Such housing includes tjne family type with j ) r i \ a t e gartlens antl the imdti-family type of two ami three stories. One t)l the innt>vations in planning t lai inetl in Swit / eilaiitl is the placing ol the narrow end of the bui ld iiii^ lowarti the street with tin tieej) entl tt)waicl the

I Caiilitmrd on Pnoi- 110. )

51

Don't Vent Below Insulation Vents below insulation let heated air out, cold air in, waste fuel in w i n t e r . This de fea ts the purpose of insulation, which is to prevent the escape of heat.

V E N T I L A T E H E R E

NOTHiRB

INFRA NSULATION

Ventilation is generally necessary above all insulations, less in residences, more in buildings where

crowds or other conditions create large ainoinits of water vapor. Where roof rafters are insidated, it is good

practice to cap under the ridge, insulate across, and ventilate above.

With ordinary insulation, at least 1 sq. in. of free opening is needed for each 4 sq. ft. of ceiling and wall

surface exposed to vapor flow. No point in the vented space should be more than 25 ft. from a vent opening.

Adequate ventilation takes care of vapor which seeps throtigli into a building space from within, and of

evaporated water which leaks in through nail holes and other openings from witliont. In stunnier, attic vents

help lessen the heat load imposed by the sun.

Nfidtipie accordion alimnninn is non-condensation forming, non-absorbent. Since it is impenneable to

vapor, it will slowly force out, even witliout vents, ordinary anioimts of fortuitous \ apor whieli lias leaked in

through openings in the outside walls. (To do this, an insidation must hax e a permeal)ilit\- no greater than

one-fifth that of the colder ottter wall or roof.) Venting acceleiates this piocess.

Multiple accordion alumimnn turns back 97'/ of the infra-red rays striking it; emits from its opposite

surface but .3'f. There is negligible conduction, and convection is blocked. The connnercial form of nndtiple

accordion alumimnn, with 6 integral reflective spaces and 6 reflective stnfaces is Infra Instdation Type 6.

THERMAL F A C T O R S , TYPE 6 INFRA Up-Heat C.089, R n . 2 3 equals 4 V ' DRY Rockwool Wali-Heat C.073, R 13.69 equals SVs" DRY Rockwool Down Heat C.044, R22.72 equals 9" DRY Rockwool

VAPOR PERMEABILITY equals ZERO

I N F R A INSULATION, INC. 1 O M u r r a y S t r e e t N e w Y o r k , N . Y .

T e l e p h o n e : C O r t l a n c i t 7 - 3 8 3 3

; I N F R A I N S U L A T I O N . I N C . Dept KSA a • 10 Murray Street. New York. N. Y. • Please send "Simplified Pli> sic s of Vapor and Thermal \ Insulation. •

• Nan>e-

\ F i r m -

Address-

I • Send Prices of Infra Ins ilati.»ns • Send Sample •


AMONG THE CONSTITUENTS 15v ( ; ^ k n I . 1 K K K R . \ . \ I . CitiARi rs X o R i i i R n .

GREETINGS FROM THE B U F F A L O C H A P T E R

" Fi le I hd l a lo -Wes t e rn N e w \ ' o r k ( J i a | » t e r extends its most cord ia l welcome tcj a l l members o f the State \ssociation, and we h o j j e ycju w i l l a l l be i n IkilTalo

w i t h your fami l ies on October 11,12 and LH. W e l iave a l l been w o r k i n g h a r d to g ive y o u the best conven t ion c \ er. W e assure y o u a w o n d e r f u l t i m e and an interesting c o n \ e n t i o n . C o m e a n d t r y o u r hosp i t a l i t y . "

R u i n s W . .Meadows, President

N L W Y O R K C : H A P I L R Flevaticm tcj F e l l o w s h i p i n the . V . l . . \ . is one o f t lu :

highest honors w h i c h the professional society can confer . T h i s m o n t h , i n Chicago, t h i r t y - n i n e m e n are being so honored . T h e New Ycj ik Chapter is j iroucl to a n n o i i i u e t ha t n i n e o f i ts members have been elected to le l lowshi j> because of ou t s t and ing service to the profession as f o l l o w s :

Welles l i o s w o r t h — f o r acl t ievement i n design and lo r public service. H e is best k n o w n to r ins g r o u j ) o l bu i l d ings lo r M . I . F . i n Cambr idge , the A m e r i c a n T e l e p h o n e i'.o. b u i l d i n g at I9r> lhc)aelwa\. and his work on the res to ra t ion o f the j)alac:es and gardens of Versailles and l -Ontainbleau and the Clathechal o f Reims, Fii ince. f i e is now l i v i n g i n r e l i r e m e n i in I ranee.

Heii iA Stern C h u r c h i l l - f o r | )ublic service. His most notable c o n t r i b u t i o n to the develo j i inent o l aicl i i tec-i n i e i n the I ' . S. has been his clear t h i n k i n g i n eitv p l a n n i n g , espec i a l l y i n r e l a t i o n to housing. . \ d i s i i n guished a u t h o i i t v i n this he ld , he- has lectured at u n i -veisitics and let | ) io less ional and civic groups . He is au thor ol " I he i'.\t\ Is T h e People" and numerous inaga/ i i ie articles and technica l studies, a l l focusing on the need lo r posi t ive aesthetic cpialities i n a i c l i i tec ture .

W'idtei I I . K i l h a m . Jr.— lo r achievement i n design. T h e Firestone L i b r a r y at Pr ince ton I ' n i v e r s i l y , i n w h i c h he l iarmoni /e-d a large- mcKlein b u i l d i n g w i t h the scale and Coth ic de ta i l o l an establishecl cam])ns, has exerted a t remendous in i lue i ice cjii l i b r a ry design. Active- in i n n n i c i | ) a l a l la i rs i n New \ ( ) i k C i tv . he has worked h)i a new / o n i n g law, and i n 1911 made a coin-n u i n i l y sinve-v |)nl)lishecl by the Hoard o f Felnc, i i i i )n. ; i n ; i l v / i n g i l u p i o b l e m s to be coiisiclcicd in p l a n n i n g school bu i ld ings . H e has served on i i n | ) o r i a i U na t iona l a n d local . \ . L . \ . commit tees , a n d was j i resident o f the New York Chap t e r i n 1919-50.

W i l l i a m Lesca/e — l o r achievement i n design, edu-c a t i on and publ ic sc-iv icc-. He has eiiisadeel l o r con-te-m|}oiarv a rch i tec tu re i n his w i i i i n g s and hc in ie s , and th rough the e x a m j i l e o f his o w n unders tanding design work . T h e P h i l a d e l p h i a .Savings F u n d .Society H n i l d i n g . ilie Inst a i l c o n d i t i o n e d skvs i i apc i , done i n association w i t h ( i e o i g e H o w e i n I9.H2, is w i d e l y acc la imed as one- ol the- be st ollic e bnilelings i n the conn t rv . A n o t h e r first was his use o f glass b r i ck i n resi-de-nc e-s in l9.S.'i. . \ c i i v e i n hcjusing ;nul | ; l a n n i n g al-


fa i l s , he has served o i l n u m e r o u s m u n i c i p a l a n d iia t i o n a l commit tees . I n 19-19 ( i o v e r n o r Dewey a p p o i n t e d h i m Cioininissionc-i o l the N e w Y'ork State H n i l d i n g Code C o m m i s s i o n w h i c h is p r e p a r i n g a u n i h i r n i state-v\ ide b u i l d i n g code.

W i l l i a m P l a t l — f o r achievement i n design. He was one ( i l the first to u t i l i z e m o d e r n b u i l d i n g mater ia l s i n the deve lopmen t o f a d i s t i ngu i shed c o m m e r c i a l b u i l d i n g , the C;orning H n i l d i n g i n N e w Y o r k C i t y , i n w h i c h the use o l glass is e m i n e n t l y a p p r o p r i a t e anci ex t r eme ly w e l l h a n d l e d h a v i n g a m o n u m e n t a l cp ia l i ty w i t h o u t being heavy. T h e son o f a d i s t ingu i shed arc hitec t, the late C.harles . \ . P ia t t , he has i n h e r i t e d the gcxxl taste ol his fa ther , c a r r y i n g on i n his i r a d i t i c j u , w h i l e at the same t i m e p r o d u c i n g designs o f o r i g i n a l i t y a n d freshness.

L . . \ nd rew R e i i i h a r d — l o r achievement i n design and educa t ion . . \ f o r m e r memf ie r o f the N a t i o n a l Connniss ion o f F ine .Yits, he has lec tured at l e ad ing a r ch i t ec tu ra l schools and has c o n t r i b u t e d ar t ic les t o i i u m e i o u s profess iona l j )ub l i ca t ions . He- d i d the o r i g i nal sketches f o r R o c k e f e l l e r Center w h i c h his firm, R e i n h a r d a n d Hofn i e i s t e r , c a n ied to c o m p l e t i o n over

'ntd through this section you (/III spy right bach!

(Continued on Page 113.)

53

Savings Bank dollars transform blueprints

into homes

BUFFALO SAVINGS B A N K

ERIE COUNTY SAVINGS B A N K

WESTERN SAVINGS B A N K

BUFFALO, N. Y.

Members: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation


ARE YOUR BY-LAWS IN ORDER? H> I . | . ( . \ M n \ R ( ) . K R O I . K I N N C H A I ' T K R , A . I . A .

The o k U i I s j)r()(< s>( s o i < o i k I i k t i i i " l i i c a l l iu i s o f wel l m i l o i g ; m i / ; i t i o i i a i f ( o i i i ^ i i i u i l in its ",no\-

c i i i i n j ^ l i l ies '" k n o w n as By-laws. ( l l a r i f i e t l and . i i n c n d f i l a( ( o i d i i i u ne ed, these Hy-I;i\\s i imsi Ix kept np-to-date at a l l l imes. H o w effective they are depends on an aler t a n d a ( t i \ e l - .xedi t ive Cloniinit tee and inen ihe i sh ip .

L i k e a l l w r i t t e n docmnents , they can always he i m p r o v e d n p o n . W e shou ld not . h o w c x c i , ai i l u - \K-ginninf^ , needlessly (onsnme too n m d i l i n u ' i n s t r i v ing f o r an iMi|jossihle p e r f e c t i o n o f de t a i l . T h e essential t h i n g is to p K ' x c n i the e l aho ra t i on o f a document w h i d i is l)oth ( undx ' r some to (hange an«l yet is l i k e l \ . hecause of its de t a i l , to r equ i r e f r e t j u e n i a l t e ra t ion . A l l e i ;i sei ol l iv- laws oi anu ndinc iiis li.is had a vc.\-s()iial)le a m n u u l o l s tud \ a n d p re | ) a ra t i» )n i l should he | j u l i n t o use as soon as possihle. I ndue antl prolonged discussions and d e l i l i e i a t i o n w i l l take the mem-l)cis h o n i i iueiest to b o i e t l o m a n d exentual ly l i u s i r a l i o n . I he o n l \ le i l ( r i t e i i o n , a f t e r a l l . is testing ihein l ) \ a d u a l use. Those sections l o u n d to he i m p r a t l i c a l or unworkahlc- can l e a t l i l y he revised or amended.

The hy laws o f the l i r o o k h i i ( l h a p t e i . . \ . L A . weic last re\ ised and j ) r i n t e d a h o u i ten \< ais ago. Since that l i m e there has been a n u m h e i of icxis ions and amendments w h i c h the Secret.nies o f T h e In s t i t u t e and the Lha i ) i e r ha \e on hie. ,\11 admin i s t r a t ions have conscientiously ke|)t the mend)ership i n f o r n u c l of these changes. Recen t ly the p r i n t e d s u p p h became depleted and President VV'eston (now Ret i red) lo rmed a special ( i o n n n i i t e e on H\-Ia\\s whose cluiv it was to revise them ami b r i n g t hem up-io-datc' i n c o i d o i n n t v w i t h the lU-laws o l T h e Ins t i t iUe .

. \ m o n g t i n ( iommit tee ' s i ec cmnnendations wvw ] ) io \ is ions to\C l ing o u r a lh l ia t ions w i t h I he Xe\ \ York State .\ssociation ol . \ r c h i u c i s .iiicl the recently organized .Vrchitects C o u n c i l ol New ^'ork Clitv. These two ac l ive o rgan i / a t ions play an i m p o r t a n t role i n ou r | ) io-Icssioiial u n i l \ and service i n t h e i r respectixe jurisdic 1 ions.

Perhaps the Ollicers a n d r . \ e c u t i \ e ( i o m m i t u c s ol the other const i tuent o i g a n i / a t ions o l the State Assoc ia t ion and the C o u n c i l w o u l d l ike to consider these |>io\ i isons i n r e h i t i o n t o t he i r o w n lU-laws. D o i n g this w i l l not on ly serve to integrate ou r r e l a t i t j i i sh ip but w i l l also make the members more- aware o f the i r I ( spons ib i l i t i es a n d c a l l a t t e n t i o n to our o rgan iza t iona l f r a m e w o r k . (Re le r to ' ( ) r i>anizat ional I r a m e w o r k . New Y o r k D i s t r i c t , A . L . \ . " F i n p i r e State Arch i t ec t , .May-June issue 1951, V o l . X I , N o . .S.)

The f o l l o w i n g . \ r t i c l e nu inbe i s coi ics | )oud to those o f T h e Insl i tu te ' s " A c b i s o i x f o r m ol (Chapter Hy laws ". I hese number s and the i r respec t ive l ieadings w i l l sciAc as a i^uiclc- i n the stiicb and coinj )ar isoi i o l \ o i i i o w n H\ laws. P o i l i o u s nuclei l ined lia\c' been added to our |>iescnt Sections. . \ i l i c l c I . .\ainc . Objec ts . Organiza t ions and jinisclic t i o n . Section I . Name.

The name of this o rgan iza t ion is I h o o k b i i ( i hap i e r o l I lie \mer i can l n s t i l u l c - o l Architects.

I n these By-laws the above named Chap te r is re-le i icc i to .IS this ( i l i a p t e i . I he . \mcr i can Inst i tulc ol Aichi tec ts as The In s t i t u t e . I lu- Board o l Directors ol T h e Ins t i tu te as I he In s t i t u t e Board, the Xrir Yorh


Stute Association of Archileils as The Association and the A)( liitrcts Council of i V c j c York City as The Coiin-,il.

Section ;">. A d m i s s i o n lees and .Annual Dues. (b) Every assigned member o f this Chap t e r shal l j )a \

."> 15.00 ancl every i inassigned m e m b e r o f i t sha l l pay

.SI5.00 to this Chap t e r as an a n n u a l dues, cxclnsine of Association and Council dues. ( N o t e : T h e a m o i n i t o f Associa t ion and C o u n c i l dues was not g iven i n o u r Chap t e r By-laws l>ecaiise these dues are not c o n t r o l l e d by the Chap te r . Asscx ia t ion clues, S2.00 a n n u a l l y per member , are hxed by C o n \ c ut ion ac i i o n ; ( lounc i l clues, Sl.OO a n n u a l l y per m e m b c i . must be a | )proved b \ each ol t in seven M e i n b c i ( ) rgau iza l ious . )

A r t i c l e * ) . Section 1.!. Re la t ions w i t h o t h e r aichitcc t u r a l organizat ions .

(c) The assigned nienihers of this Chapter iti good standing shall elect a Director and Delegates to represent them at meetings and com>entions of The Association in the same man}ier f>rescrihed iti Article /?. Sec tion 5.

( N o t e : The State .Association is a State O r g a n i z a t i o n o l I he Ins t i tu t e . As such, i t h)rius the New S'ork Distr ic t.

A . L A . and represents I h e I n s t i t u t e i n the Slate o f New ^cnk. As an I n s t i t u t e C h a j ) l e r we are a u t o m a t i -<al l \ b o u n d to cooperate w i t l i i t . )

(d) The T.xecutii'e Committee shall cooperate with /'he Council on matters alfecting the profession in the

City of New York, exclusive of those affecting the affairs or business of The Institute. ( N o t e : W h i l e I h e ( o u n e i l is no t a c o m p o n e n t pa r t o f 1 he Ins t i tu te , the L \ e c i i t i \ e C o m m i t t e e s h o u l d be cognizant o l the nc-ecl l o r coopera t ion . )

(e) 7'ij 'o J{ej)rese)itatii'es to The Council shall he elected in the same manner prescribed in Article 13, Section 5. One of these liepresentatives shall be designated as Inci'inu^ the voting power. The term of O f f i ( e . duties and resl}o}isibililies shall be as firescribed in the l{\-laws of The Council.

( f ) / ; / the event of the disability, refusal or failure to act. by either one or both of the Representatives, the Executive Comtnittee shall elect successors to cont-fdete their respe( five terms.

I n stuck iny ancl re v iew i n g the Bv-law s the ( i o i n m i t -tec- also c (Misicle I eel the |^rovisions cove r ing the j )owcis ancl responsibi l i t ies o f the Lxcc ut iv e ( l o i n i n i t t e e , w liic l i aie not alwavs unde i s lood . Some of the members oc c isionallv leel that th is h a r d w o r k i n g ancl i m p o r t a n t ( i o n n n i t l e e holds loo m u c h j i o w e i . I he Bv -law s c Ic-ai lv clehne and l i m i t these powe-is.

Large groups are i n h e r e n t l y clumsy i n s t n u n e n t s l o i f o r m u l a t i n g policies, ana lyz ing proble ' ins, a d j u s t i n g di l le ic nces ancl d i scover ing solut ions. I he i r debaies are usuallv digie ssive ancl i n v o l v e d r e p e t i t i o n s o f ( a m i -luillee- disc nssi()ns. I he i i dec isions are the c u d results of t h i n k i n g bei;nn bv . ict ivc i n d i v i d u a l inc nibc-rs ancl C^oininittces.

I he Fxec i i i i v e Commiitec- , on the o t h e r h a n d , made u|> o l the c-leeied Ollieers ancl Direc tors , acts easily as a p l a n n i n g agency ancl c l ea r ing house: its d u t i e s i n -e hide adminitsc r i n g the general business o l the C h a p tel . l is dec isicMis ancl ac t ions are a n n o u n c e d by the-

(Continued on Page /nj.)

Warmth... Texture ...Beauty

and never have cost comparisons been so favorable to this permanently beautiful wall material

Time vvork^ vvilh yon in long term low cost when the walls are

Iio(l(li.<( raft Hardwood I*I>vvood. Once in.-lallcd, it yields the

most years of usehil service and ref|inres the least in |)resenl day

costly man-hours of work to keep it always attractive.

Iiod<li^( raf i Plywood is mamifact i i red f r o m the hest veneers

available - holh domestic and foreign — earefnlly matched and

fal ir icaled hy expert workmen who take pr ide in an estahlislied

t radi t ion of craftsmanship.

RODDIS PLYWOOD & DOOR CO.. INC. 920 E. 149th St.

New York 55, N. Y.

.S6

l O D D I S P L Y W O O D C O R P O R A T I O N MARSHFIEID, WISCONSIN

Francis Keally ;\Vn' York Chapter

I) . K. Sargent Central X. Y. Chapter

Rufns W. Meadows Buffahi-W. ,V. Y. Chapter

Sijriiunid W. Schcllkopf i.iislern ,V. 1'. Chapter

Jolm W. liriggs Rochester Society

Maurice G . IJslan Staten Island Chapter

P R E S I D E N T S

of the

C O N S T I T U E N T

O R G A N I Z A T I O N S

George J . Cavalieri Neil) York Society

Vito Battista Brooklyn Chapter

J . Miiiray Hueljer Syractise Society

Michael A. Cardo Bronx Chapter

Daniel I'crry / "ii-i Islatid Chapter


Siiiuoii Heller (hicens Chapter

VViliiain C . Halbert Westchester Chapter

Harry A . Yarish Brooklyn Society

57

Your Client's Factory and Warehouse Floors Can Be Successfully Re-surfaced

METALLIC WEARING SURFACE (Optional)

^ NEW BONDED CONCRETE FINISH

OLD STRUCTURAL SLAB

PHOTO OF CORE FROM

VANNIER RE-SURFACED CONCRETE FLOOR

Cross-section of Asphaltic Concrete Wearing Surface showing Aggregate Arrangement Designed to Carry Maximum Loads—both Moving and Static.

The VANNIER METHOD of Re-surfacing Concrete with Concrete

(Illustrated above at left)

is practical, not only f rom the standpoint of DURABILITY but because of the important SAVING IN TIME. The new concrete wear ing surface can be completed in f rom four to six days, de-pentJing upon conditions. If our Asphaltic Concrete Surface (illustrated at right) is specified, only twenty-four to forty-eight hours are required.

We wil l be g lad to moke a survey of your floor conditions and submit recommendations

and quotations. The fo l lowing pamphlets ore avai lable on request: Floor Design and Construction . . .

Resurfacing Concrete with Concrete . . . Asphaltic Concrete Flooring.

The VANNIER C O . , Inc.

D E S I G N

C O N T R A C T O R S

I N D U S T R I A L F L O O R S , t E R - C E M E N T R A T I O C O N C R E T E F L O O R S A N D A S P H A U T . C C O N C R E T E F L O O R S B Y T H E * " " '

R E S U R F A C I N G O F P R E S E N T F L O O R S • C O N C R E T E R E S T O R A T I O N , F O U N D A T I O N S • R O A D

C O N S T R U C T I O N

A N N I E R C O N S T R U C T I O N M E T H O D s m a R O A D W A Y S

4 4 3 0 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO 2 1 , N. Y.

58

Tel. AMherst 0828


MEMBERS NEW YORK STATE ASSOCIATION OF ARCHITECTS

1951

President I'ice President Secretary Treasurer

.\lfaiio, Micluiel HIeich, Juliu.s Bono, Liulwig 1*. ItiirklianI, Frank Cain, William Cardo, Micliael \ . ('avalieri, George J . Crino, K. Hicliard Uella Peiiiia, N ilalc I). Uoio, Aiillioiiy Djorup, Kriiard Doelzer, F^dvvard J . Kricksoii, Walfred Knell, (ieorge H. l';irrcll, William (iiesen, William A. GoldliamnuT, . \ I I K T I (iuldliammer, Sidney (Jottlieh, HolH-rt (ireenberg, Charles F.. llfrniaii, Joseph K. Hertz, SaniiU'l .\. Kane, Kdward A. Kaplan, Hnlx rt Kessler, Melvin F . Kessler, Samnel J . Kihitz, Georgf \N. K C K I I , William Tihlen Kohl. Harry S. Kudrotf, Irving l.> \iiic. |);i\iii \l;nv, Ralph .1. Nappi, .\nliuiiiy T . .Nordheim, Henry ()rlan<l(>. Joseph I'iseiotta, l.ueian I'leus, I'Vank Price, ( arl Koss, Frank .1. l{ns« ian(), (ieor^'e .1 Hns.so, Fnrito . \ . Hutkins, Harry H. Seliafran, Joseph S'idcn, Ahraham L . S ifert, Karl F . J . Seiiiel, Irving Shary, Willinm Sherwood, F'dward C . Simon, Max M. Spin, Olio H , Slillman, I/e<i Sw iller, George W. Thorsland, John I ' . Trapani, I'anI Weehsler, Max Wiunston, Henjamin H . /einik, Simon H. Zindler, Elias J .

BRONX CHAPTER Mi( liael \ . Canlo

.\nlhony M. Dellose (ieorge J . Itnsciano

Ludwig 1'. Bono ii)Si) K. 194th St., Bronx

."I(K) E . TrenmnI Ave., Bronx 57 001 K. Tremonl Ave., N . Y . 57

040 Koseclale Ave., Bronx 01 iCm Briggs Ave.. Nevs York 58

'2401 ^ ales Ave.. Bronx 67 .S70 E . 149th St., N . Y . 65

Hm Nerei<l .Vve., Bronx 66 :{H1 E . I litlh St .. Bronx 55

070 F:. 149th St., New York 55 1345 Chisholm St.. Bronx 59

•.ir.i', I'arkside Flaw, Bronx iOoS Wal.son Ave., Bronx 61

•.i-.m ( ampl>ell Dr., Bronx (II 8i E . ^;i6th St., Bronx 06

iW.i Creston Ave., N. Y . 53 635 W. 174th St., N . Y .

08-43 Burns St., Forest Hills ]'.l-H W a>liin^'loii .\ve.. Bronx 57

1931 76th St., Brooklyn 14 l-i'A \\. OSrd St., N. Y .

1(13 Park Ave., N. Y . , 17 1044 F^ Tremont Ave., Bronx 00

17 E . i->iu\ S i . , N. V. 1777 Grand Coneourse, Bronx 53

118 E . 481 h St., New York 10 l!)l(l Wel.ster .\ve.. Bronx 57

3131 Hull Ave., Bronx 67 1841 Broa<lway, N. Y .

1(13 Park Ave., N. Y . 17 3809 Cannon Place, N. Y . 03 :{.)•,'."> Eastehesler Rd., Bronx (>01 F'. Tremont Ave., Bronx

505 E . Tremont .\ve., . \ . Y . 57 5 Beekman St., N . Y . 7

3011 Barnes Ave., Bronx 5755 Fara<lay Ave., Bronx 03 5!741 Sedgvviek Ave., N. Y . 63

4'281 Kalonah .Ave., Bronx 988 E . i41st St.. N. Y . 66 971 E . i'.mh St., N. Y . 66

40 W. 77th St.. N. Y . 24 400 W. 74nd SI ., N. Y .

I-2II Madison Ave.. N. Y . 17 3029 Third .\ve., Bronx

I'ort Washing'"" Ave.. N. Y , M a E . I7lli St., N. Y . 3

3143 Deeatur Ave., N. Y . 07 i s n Broadway, N. "i 2:i

W33 Theroit Ave., N . Y . 0(» .332 E . 149th St., N. Y . 51

.•);S.) F . Tremont .\vc., N . Y . 1806 Seminole .\ve., N . \ ' . 040 Burke Ave., N. Y . (17

17 E . 42nd St., N. Y . 465 Lexington Ave., N. \ .

4731 Fiehlstone Rd . , Bronx 2765 Wehl) Ave., Bronx

/'resident \'ice President Secretary Treasv rrr

.\<lelsohn, Irving Adier, Morris Ik-rna Agusta, Michael Allen, Arthur E . .\nu'iid«)la, .\nthony Bacon, James J . BatlistH, Yito P. Bealtv, (ieorge ICdw Be<leli. Calvin L . Berger, \A'O V.

BROOKLYN CHAPTER Vito P. Battista

Harry Silverman Irving P. Marks

.\ndrew I)i Camillo 00 Court St., Brooklyn 2

,1 16 Court St ., Brooklyn 2 •217 Havemeyer St.. Brooklyn 11

3823 Fordham Rd. . N. W.". Washington, D. C. J . 36 Suyilam St., Brwklyn 21

2045 E.'29th St., Br<x>klyn 29 26 Court St., Brooklyn 2

:ird 32 C(Uirt St., Brooklyn 2 2123 Kenmore Terrace, BnM>klyn 2(i

356 Fulliin St., Brooklyn I

Berlenbach, Frank A. BlondxTg, C. Elmer IMy, James V. Bowman, Herbert C . Br<Hikfield, ( i . Piers Brooks, Irving Burton, Roger ( antor. Maxwell A . Carroll, John Joseph Charin. Ira ("ohn, Julian Lionel Cohn. IIerl)ert N . Conlt>poulos, Marios A. ("ordes, Fdwin H . Crane, George E . Davi.s, John E<lward l)i( amillo. .\ndrew Dorfman, Boris W. Farl)er, .Mirahani F'as<-enelli, Frederick A. Finkelslein, Harry l-"orniica, Frank (iandtaro, E . J . (iardstein, Jas|>er N. (;ill»ert, .Vrchiliald F . (ioldlii'rg, .\<lol|)h (ioldman, (Justave (irossi, Olindo Hart, Clitliird Francis lleinigke. Otto W. Holm^TcM, Eric O. Ilotopp. Clarence S. Kit / l i r. Sidney H . Knohloc li, Philip G. Koch, Arthur R. Kohler, II< iir\ Krendel, Joseph l.ama. Alfred A. l.aMendola. Joachim J . Liudow, .\hraham l.<'e. Poy (ium l.ederer, .\rnohl \ \ . LeFante, Antlumy C . I.<'ppin. William Francis lyi'slie, Richard Thomas l.< \ \ . Joseph. Jr. I.iel)ernutn. Louis l.miiley, F.duuind, Jr.

32 Court St., Brooklyn -2 16 Court St., Brooklyn

100-16 Jamaica Ave., L . L City 00 Oak St., Tenafly, N . J .

10 W. .3.3rd St., N . Y . 1 10 Court St., Brooklyn 2

88 Plandome Court, Manhasset 443 E . 5th St., Brooklyn 18

225 (Jreene Ave. 24 F:ast 97th St., New York 359 Crown St., Brooklyn « 5 1391 I nion St., Brooklyn 13 33-:J.-. 81SI St., Jackson Hts.

.37-01 223rd St., Bayside 8711 114th St., Richmond Hill

335 Pine Terrace, West Palm Beach, F la . 52 Milloughhy St., Brooklyn

H < ourt St., Brooklyn 2 (Id Court St . Brooklyn 2

1(>24 Golden .\ve.. New York 01 153 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn « 03;{ Madison St., Brooklyn 21

4 E . 41st St., R m . 511, New York 17 50 Court St., Brooklyn

3.")S Fifth .\ve.. New York lot .Montague St., Brtwklyn 2 Kit Montague St., Brooklyn 2

2.il Maidiasset Ave., .Manhasset 4S!l Fifth .\ve.. New York -20 E . 13th St., New York

371 I'ulton St., Brooklyn 1 15 Be«'( h St., Rutherford, N . J .

00 Court St., Brooklyn 1811 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pu.

.'12 Court St ., Brooklyn 2 230 E . leth St.. Brooklyn 26

4000-lHh Ave., Brooklyn .iS.I Pearl St., Brooklyn 1

51-01 39th Ave., Sunnyside :{50 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn 17

850 Cnion St., Brooklyn 00 Court St., Brooklyn 2

110 Bu.'-hwick .\ve., Brooklyn 6 St Homelawn St., Jamaica 3

110 Huntington Rd. , (ianlen City 153 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn

44 Court St., Brooklyn 2 •2.')t West Lena .\ve., F'reeport

tt Court St., Brooklyn -2 Luongo, Vincent I ) . MacTariiaf,'haM, W M I . (ieorge

Hudson \ i. w (iardens, 183nl St. & Piuehurst Ave., New York Marks, Irving P. Mario. Micliael Mathieu, Josejih Mauro. (ieorge Meissiier, .Mln-rt F . Meltzer. Ge«)rge J . Merlin, .Vdolph Monckmeyer, Fred \ \ Murphy. Ilenry \ . Nathan, (iabriel Nuri( k, Henry J . Owre, F'riing Pellegrino. Vincent Philibert, Thomas I I . , Jr . Pratt, Carroll H. Prowler, (Jilbert L Ramming. W. J . H.iii<ia/,zo. I'Vank Rice, Ral|)h Marion Ri«'h, Lorinier

44 Court St., Brooklyn 2 •200 Beverly R<l.. Brooklyn

16 Court St., Brooklyn 58 F'irsI Ave., Hawthorne, N . J . !KI-.50 Parsons Blvd., Juiuaicu 2

365 Clinton Av<'., Brooklyn 5 35-63 83nl St., Jackson Hts. L32 Nassau St., New York 7

1 Hanson Place, Brooklyn 1005 Central Ave.. Far Rockaway

871 E . 23rd St., Br<K)kIyn 53 Fort Hill Circle, New Brighton, S. L , N . Y .

1.545 55th St., Br<K)klyn 19 209-14 110th A v e , Cambria Hts. 11

20 Winthrop St., Brooklyn 1 Hanson Place, Brooklyn 17

2718 Marion Ave., New York 58 1397 Schenectady .Ave., Brooklyn

140 Cedar St., New Y o r k 215 Montague St., Brooklyn

Robin.son, Beverley 1508 33rd St., N. W., (ieorgetown, Washington. D . C .

Sat ks. Charles Henry 000 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 20 Sambur. William 100-10 Jamaica .Ave., Jamaica Saiwlsky, Thomas 2101 79tli St.. Brooklyn S( hnall, Judson E . 10 Court St.. Brooklyn 2 Schuszler, .Aloysius Rm. 0(I8, •2-20 W. 42nd St.. New York 18 S«>elig, Irving 153 Pierrepont St.. Bro<»klyn Sbernnni, Jacob W. 44 Court St.. Brooklyn 2

DUANE lYM DUANE lYMAN & ASSOCIATES

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

CORNELIUS J WHITE N Y. STATE APCHITECT

AGRlCULTURAl LIBRARY CORNELL UNIVERSITY

McKIM. MEADE i WHITE A R C H I T E C T S

FOSTER HALL IIVERSITY Of BUFF>

STATIER HALL HOLABIRD. ROOT & BURGEE ORNELL UNIVERSITY ARCHITECTS CROSBY H A l l EDW. B. G R E E N a. SC

UNIVERSITY O F BUFFALO A R C H I T E C T S

JAMESTOWN HIGH S C H O O L BECK & TINKHAM JAMESTOWN, N . Y . ARCHITECTS

1 •:.

I I

N G I N E E R I N G B U I I D I N G JNIVERSITY OF BUFFAIO

GREEN & JAMES ARCHITECTS

Si

N E W F A F 4 E C E N T R A l SCHOOL DUANE LYMAN & ASSOCIATES NEWFANE. N . Y ARCHITECTS

PHIIIP S H E R I D A N S C H O O L TONAWANDA, N. Y

F. J . & W. A KIDD A R C H I T E C T S NORTON HALL EDW B. G R E E N & S C

4IVERSITY OF B U F F A I O ARCHITECTS

IWOOD LIBRARY RSITY OF BUFFAIO

W B G R E E N ft SON ARCHITECTS

EDWARD H. BUTLER LIBRARY EACHERS COLLEGE. BUFFAIO, N.

I WHITE E A R C H I T E C T

II

SCHOOL N O 37 BUFFAIO, N. Y.

DANIEL G . McNEIl A R C H I T E C T DUANE lYMAN ft ASSOCIATES

ARCHITECTS

RESEARCH lABO EARL MARTIN

PEELLE whether your project calls for

equipment made to standard specifications, or for a special engineering approach and custom fabrication to rigid requirements, the Peelle-Richmond organization is equipped to serve you

'eelle-Richmond manufacturing covers a wide variety of doors for industrial and commercial buildings, as well as Peelle Motorstairs.

in addit ion, the Peelle-Richmond organization is exceptionally well qualified to do the basic engineering and custom building of such products as special purpose doors and motorized partitions and to handle, from start to finish, specification jobs that must meet unusual or exacting conditions.

Those planning the construction of defense plants will find the resourcefulness and long, varied experience of the Peelle-Richmond engineering staff very helpful in solving the type of problems encountered in such projects.

Write the Peelle Company or the affi l iated

• Richmond Fireproof Door Company for information.

THE PEELLE COMPANY 4 7 STEWART A V E N U E , B R O O K L Y N 3 7 , NEW Y O R K

Elevator Doors Special Purpose Doors Motorstairs

THE RICHMOND FIREPROOF DOOR COMPANY NORTHWEST FOURTH STREET, R ICHMOND, INDIANA

Fireproof Doors Frames and Hardware

OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES

The Richmond Fireproof Door Co. RICHMOND, INDIANA

DOORS FRAMES & HARDWARE

Jerwrileri' fire doors: metal c lad; tingle-tlide

end double-slide

Underwriters' fire doors: metal c lad; single-swing

and double-swing

Kalamein doors: flush design or paneled;

single or double-swing

Industrial steel doors: slide, single

or double-swing

The Peelle Company BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

Freight elevator doors: motorized or manual

The Peelle Company B R O O K L Y N . NEW YORK

i 3 section vertical lift

door, motorized, stainless steel and gloss,

24 X 35 feet

The Peelle Company BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

W e l d e d steel frames and universal

ltr)ockdovm frames for fireproof doors;

also frames of special widths

and heights to order

ELEVATOR DOORS

Motorized car gate Dumbwaiter doors

SPECIAL PURPOSE OOORS

Mil i l l m mil II i l 1 10 section, horizontal slide,

center parting hangar door

MOTORSTAIRS

Horizontal slide, re-inforced concrete,

soundproof door; 2 0 ' X 20", for

engine test cell

Peelle Motorstairs 2 4 ' , 3 2 ' & 4 8 ' for stores, banks, hotels, plants, transportation terminals, theotres and office buildings.

EELLE-RICHMOND EMPIRE STATE REPRESENTATIVES 'ank J . Spath I Buckingham Drive

Babcock, Hinds A Underwood 174 Washington Street

A. O . Stniwell Co., Inc. 200 Sheridan Avenue

The Maurer Co., Inc. 31 Richmond Street

B. R. Johnson & S* 5900 South Solina Street

S i h l n r t , E<lward F . S i l v e r m a n , H a r r y Si lvtTstone , Osc-ar I . SiiiM>k, T h o m a s E . , J r . Snook, T . E<lwar(l, S r . Soon I up, T . L . Spiinllt-r, ("liarlcs M . S t a c h u r s k i , Stoplien Wal t i - r Ste igman, Ph i l ip Sl i ' i tz , H o w a r d I'l-ii l i inan, Rohcrt

T<Mlaro, V i n c e n t S . Tri(ari<-«>, J o h n Josepli T n . f i i s t - d i l l e t t e , ( J . \ V . Veimi-i-stt-r, Aiij.'ii>l Vi i ight , Lorenzo Wagner , C h a r l e s Cas |H'r Wt s lon, M a r t y n N . Wiedersuni , I'Voderic P. W i n k e l m a i i , C h a r l e s F . V a r i s h , H a r r y . \ .

114 F i f t h Ave . . New Y o r k 11 M a d i s o n Ave . , New Y o r k 17

15:i P ierrepont S t . . Urtxiklyn i 132 N a s s a u S t . , N e w Y o r k 7 i ; i2 N a s s a u S t . , New Y o r k 7

117-3S) Hoover A v e . , J a m a i c a i K M M o n t a g u e S t . . Hrooklyn <

7 Wi lson S t . , B a l d w i n 60 C o u r t S t . , B r o o k l y n

lO.'J P a r k A v e . , New Y o r k 17 .>(! U r o a d S t . . Ilu>. 1(>;J4, N e w Y o r k 4

liMM W . S t . . B r o o k l y n 44 Cour t S t . , B r o o k l y n

115 H a m p t o n H d . . C a r d e n C i t y (t7 S« 'rpe i i l ine U d . , Ho.slyii l-stiitcs

•21.5 W a l t h e r v A v e . , RidgewcKnl, N . J . 'M Cour t St ., Urooklyn 2 44 C o u r t S t . , BnMiklyn i

•IV) Hock i iway Ave . . Va l l ey S tream 4 « - « « 2061 h St ., B a y s i d e

60 C o u r t St . . B r o o k l y n i

l'ri:iiiUiit Honorary I'rtsideut 1st \'ice I'rexident 1ml Vice President Trea.iurcr Recording Secretary Financi(d Secretary

. \de lsolm, I r v i n g

. \d ler . M o r r i s Amendo la . A n l l u n n J . B a s i l . J a c k B . Hatti.sta. V i t o P. Berger, I..eo V . Blaufeux. Maxfit ld B l y , J a m e s F . Brooks , I r v i n g C a m p i s i , J o h n \ ' . C a n t o r , M a x " i ll A ( arri i l l . J o h n J . C l i a r i n , I r a C h e r i c i , P i er L . Daidone, .Anthony J . Dang ler , H a r o l d ( J . D e u t s c h , H e n r y I ) i C a m i l l o , An<lrew Ec-cles, Alfre<l I I . E n t l i c h , H e n r y M . FarlH'r , Ahra lunn F e i n , Ja<-k F e l d m a n n , L o u i s W i l l i a m F i n k e l s l e i i i . H a r r y F i s h k i n d , Ju l ius Frie<lheim, Ixa i i s H . Fusco , Joseph A. ( ia iasso , F r a n c i s X . ( i labers (»n , S . J . ( i o l d m a n , (Jus tave Goldstone , T o h i a s H a n n c s , Morr i s H a r r i n g t o n , H e n r y (•. Hetfernan, J a m e s J . Ihd iauser . W i l l i a m I . Iser , ( i u s l a f e W . J a l k o w , Bor is K a l l i c h , L K e n n e d y , J . .Sirsfiehl K i r s h e n l i l i t , I r v i n g K i t z l e r , S idne\ K l e i n , M u r r a y K o e p e l , Bruno K«»eppel , E m i l K u n z i , A lber t C . L a c e r e n z a , W i l l i a m A . I>ama, A l f r e d A . L a n d o w , A b r a h a m I^inzarone, L H . I . a s p i a , F r a n k V . Le<Ierer, A r n o l d W . L<'Faute , A n t h o n y C . L«'one, Joseph Ix-vy, Joseph, J r . L i e l j e r m a n , Ix)uis L u b r o t h , J a c o b M a l k i n d . Samuel L<-wis M a r k s , I r v i n g P . M a r i o , M i c h a e l .Mc Phee, Alex II

BROOKLYN SOCIETY H a r r y \ . Y a r i s h

Maxwe l l . \ . C a n t o r H a r r y S i lverman I 'rank R a n d a z z o

H a r o l d ( i . D a n g l e r Sidiu'V I I . K i t z l e r H a r r y I ' inkelstein

66 Court S i . , Brook lyn i 16 Cour t S t . , B r o o k l y n 2

:{5 S u y d a m St . , B r o o k l y n 21 7200 Ridge B l v d . , Brook lyn

•>(i Court St . Br«M»klyn 2 .'5,56 Fu l ton St . , Brook lyn I

44 Court St. , Br<M)klyn 2 00 C h u r c h St ., New S ork

Hi Court S t . , Brook lyu •> i n . l E . o2nd St . , B n K j k l y n

14:5 E . .5th St . , B r o o k l y n IK 225 ( ireene A v e . , BnM>khn

24 E . » 7 t h S t . , New Y o r k 1S.50 Ocean P a r k w a y , B r o o k l y n

7200 Ridge B I v . I . , B r o o k l y n 72 Wi l loughby S t . , B r o o k l y n

2120 E . .'J5th S t . , Br(M>klyn .52 Wilhmghl)v S t . , B r t w k l v n

2i>27 41st . \ve . , L . I . C i t y ( r . i \Mi St . . Br(K>klyn

(50 Court S t . , Brookly i i 2 44 C o u r t S t . . BnM)klyn 2

147 L i n m i n Place, Brooklv ii 1;53 PierreiMmt St . , Br«M)klyn

161-10 J a m a i c a Ave . , J a m a i c a 2(»1 West 77lh S t . , New Y o r k

P . O . Box 1126. M i a m i Iteach 39, F l a . 107 Court St . , Brook lyn 2 14 E . :{!itli St . . New Y o r k

H i ! Montague S t . , Br<M)klyn 2 1K!1 Montague S t . , Brook lyn 2

18.54 E . 8 th St . . B r o o k l y n 311 lOOth S t . . B r o o k l y n

67 C o u r t S t . , B r o o k l y n 2 1841 Broadwav . New Y o r k 100 E . 29th S t . , New Y o r k

221.5 8 i i i d S t . . Br tKjk lyn 161 ReuLsen St . , B r o o k l y n

;J0;5 W a s h i n g t o n S t . , B r o o k l y n 68 L a f a y e t t e Ave . , B r o o k l y n 17

66 C o u r t S t . , Brook lyn 2 .{7 D o v e r St , M a n h a t t a n B e a c h , B n w k l y n 29

44 C o u r t S t . , Br<M)klyn 2 44 C o u r t St . . Br<M)klyn 2

788 M a n h a t t a n Ave . , B r m i k l y n 44 C o u r t S t . , Brookl j -n 2

383 Pear l S t . , B r o o k l y n 350 L inco ln P I . , B r o o k l y n

18 Jefferson St , B r o o k l y n 6 217 H a v e m e y c r S t . , B r o o k l y n

66 C o u r t S t . , Brook l j -n 2 110 Bushwick Ave. , B r o o k l y n

400 I nion St ., B r o o k l y n 153 Pierrepont S t . . B r o o k l y n

44 C o u r t St . , B r o o k l y n 215 Montague S t . , B r o o k l y n i s t .hirait inon St . , B r o o k l y n

44 C o u r t S t . , B r o o k l y n i 2t)0 Bever ly R«l. . Brook lyn

till \N . s lni i i ister R d . . L a k e S l i c es^

- D Q O D L / / V & n / ' ^

M A D E T O

for r u g g e d w e a r a n d l igh ter w e i g h t Architeclural designs that will be subject to doily abuse and yet must retain shape and appearonce are safe with three-dimensional design-strengthened, textured RIGID-IZED METALS. From store fronts to hospital radiator covers (illustrotion above), these versatile metals resist daily damage. Maintenance costs are lowered because of RIGIDIZED METAL s resistance to rugged treatment and metal costs are lowered because of its increased mechanical values.

CONSERVATION O F STRATEGIC MATERIALS is gained through metol gage reductions possible with the redistribution of metal throughout the cross-sections. Because of increased flexural rigidity and impact resistance, together with scrotch-and-denl-resislont surfaces, these maximum-strength, minimum-weight metols have unlimited product applications throughout the architectural field.

Wnte ON YOUR COMPANY LETTERHEAD tor a copy of the RtGID-IZED METALS CONSERVATION HANDBOOK Todayl

BUFFALO 3 , N . Y .

Offfce* fn Prfncfpaf C»fie« In U . S. a n d Canada

window

and stools

• T h e y never ch ip , sca le , or split.

• T h e y ' r e f ree of m a i n t e n o n c e costs — for a l l t ime.

That s why the sills and spandrels ol the new \ t t( rans' hospitals in .Vlhany and Buffalo are of Alhcrcnc Serpcnlinc . . . and the window stools in these bnildings, as well as the new Bnffalo State Hospital, are of Rc<iuhir

Clradc Alhcrcnc Stone — all stone from the .Mlx'rene Qnarries. Write today for eonii)lete data and samples to —

A L B E R E N E S T O N E C O R P . Upper New York State

Sales Office 120 Village Lane, Rochester, N. Y.

Mil lmi in . I V t t T -Nallijiii, (ial>ri<'l .Niirick, l l n i r y J . PrnlMT, .Khnihi in i I ' r D s k a i i c r , I ta lp l i 1. r r o w l c r , (JillM-rl I . Hi i iu l i iz /o , l-'raiik R f i s e r , M a c L . Kcs , l.k.-. Jo l l l l I I . H i \ l i i i , J a c o b |{<)tl..stein, .XriuiM Holhs tc i i i , M o r r i s S a l v a l i , D o i i i i n i c k Savimia i io , F c r d i i i a i i i i Sc l i i ia l l , J i i i l so i i K . Sclni l i i ia i i , N'inceiit S . Sccl i j ; , I r v i n g S f i d e r n i a n , N a t h a n . \ . Scifji l, H e r m a n 11. SluTo.s, ('liarie.s S h e r m a n . J . W . Shop.si.s, . \ a r o n I I . S i l v e r m a n , H a r r y Si lverstone , O.scar I . SiniUerg, A . J . S o h n , H e r m a n .M. S|)in<ller, ( harles M Spinner, Jac-oh T a h a t c h n i k , J o s h n a T i x l a r o , \ ' inc»'nt S. T r i c a r i c o , J o h n J . I rinarleider, M . K . I 'nger, . \ r t h u r r n g e r . J a y S . Waeher, .Max I , . We.slon, . M a r l y n N . Weis.sman, M i l t o n H . W i l t e k i i n l , H e n r y .Mhcrt Woltf, H e r m a n W o l i n s k y , H e n r y Var i s l i , H a r r y . \ .

lO.i C o n r l S t . , Hrook lyn i 100.") ( en lra l . \ \ e m i e , F a r U o c k a w a y

H7I K . ifird S t . , B r o o k l y n :{S;{ I'earl St . , Brook lyn

I V a r l S t . , Brook lyn 1 H a n s o n Place , Brooklyn

' m F u i l o i i S t . , Brook lyn IH(i Jora lemon St ., B r o o k l y n

F l i l e r t s L a n e . Brook lyn l(i70 U s t S t . , Brook lyn

18(i Jora lemon St ., B r o o k l y n i 18(j J o r a l e m o n St . , B r o o k l y n -i

•id Cour t S t . , B r o o k l y n -i 14th . \ve . , B r o o k l y n 1J» Hi ( ourt S t . , B r o o k l y n

100-l . i Q n e . ns B l v d . , Fores t Il i l l> 1.53 I' ierrepont S t . , Brook lyn

•t.') J o h n S t . , N e w Y o r k 410 . \ v e . L , B r o o k l y n

05 O c e a n . \ve . , B r o o k l y n 44 C o u r t S t . , B r o o k l y n 4

itjti Bushwick . \ve . , Brook lyn :Mi Miuli.sun . \ \ c . , New ' i>rk

1.5.'i I'ierrepiint St . , Brook lyn -i .IKHi S. W . .-.th St . , M i a n i i ' F l a .

44 C o u r t S t . . B r o o k l y n 4 l(i4 -Montague St . , Brook lyn

tiOl T r o y . \ve . . Brook lyn 16 C o u r t S t . , B r o o k l y n i

1901 \ V . W i l l S t . . Brook lyn 44 Cour t S t . . Brook lyn

tie C o u r t S t . , B r o o k l y n 4 i:{0 B r o a d w a y , Brook lyn

ISO B r o a d w a v , B r o o k l v n l l . o F . I 1 . . \ . . Washington -l',, I ) . ( .

44 Cour t S t . , B r o o k l y n i .")l(i I .a J o l l a . \v«-. , N . , l.os .Vngeles, Cal i f .

ll(i-;>7 N c w h u r g S t . , S t . . \ lhan.s \i 44 C o u r t S t . , B r o o k l y n i

Klit.) Prospect Place, Brook lyn (i(i C o u r t S t . , B r o o k l y n ^

BUFFALO-WESTERN I're.iidenI Vice-President Secrelari/- Treasurer

B a c k u s , F r c i l e r i c k C . Ba ldwin , ( i u v I I . Basc lu iage l . .Mfred ( i . H.-. k, KIl i s W . Becker , R o W r l W . 15.11. H o w a r d P e l z . . \nt l .ony l i r c n l . John F . Brynnl f son . W i l l i a m B . ( amioti. W i l l .Mhan, J r . C a m i o n . W i l l .Mhan. S r ( arl ino, . \ n l l ony ( i l r c t . Murie l B ' . . M r s . C r a n e . l ) a \ id Brooks ( ' lonnvel l , ( harle.s <le Forest , J o h n T . Die te l , ( ieorge J . Dunning , .Neal M . F d g a r . J o h n HolM>rl F l i a . .Mhert IVi i iKi . S. H a r o l d F o i l , F r a n k l i n F . F r c c h n r g , Hay niond \ . F r o n c z a k , Jos«-ph F . ( i c igand. Joseph J . ( i« -n lhner , P h i l i p (Jihson. Nelson ( i l emi . Jame.s ( i a y l o r d , J r . ( ireenste in . I .ouis H a r l . a . k , P a u l H . Hau<'k, F d u i n H . Haves , ( iordon H a l l H igh land . J(din N . . J r . H i g h l a n d , J o h n .N., S r . H o r l o n , H a r v e y S. Howar<l, L e w i s Hudson. ('hannc< y F . Hudson . H a r r \ F . Iml is , T h o m a s . lus l in .lames. H . ^ l a ^ w e l l K . ipper. Pl i i l i j ) ( i . K . I lv . B . F r a n k K i d d . W i l l i a m . \ .

17-> " B -

6 4

NEW YORK CHAPTER B u f n s W . M e a d i i u s Tr«'v<)r W . Uoger.s

( lOrdon H a y e s J.S^ D . laware A v e . , Buf fa lo -2

D . laware A v e . , Buffalo 2 ^I'.H D e l a w a r e A v e . , Buf fa lo 'i

100 F . I ' . iur lh St . . Jain.'.stown :W10 .N. U i k e w o o d Ave . . C h i c a g o Ui ' S t . , Sher idan Parksi<le, T o n a w a n d a

Wii7 M a i n S i . , .Niagara Fa l l s ^1!> (de i iwood . \ve . , Hidfal.>

14.'J Haxcl l i i ; . ' . \ \ c . . K . ninore 17 •2(i37 M a i n S i . . N iagara Fa l l s '2(i37 M a i n S t . . N iagara Fa l l s 277 D . laware . \ \ e . . Buffalo-2

(it D , w. y . \ v . .. Buf fa lo 11 •i-M Delawa'n- A v e . . Bnffa l . i ^

0 \ V . M a i n S t . . Feroy •-'Ki B r y a n t S t . . Bnf fa lo !>

-.'.")() D . l a w a r . - . \ \ c . . Puffal .) Route -2. B o s l . m R . l . . I lamhur^' (i:5(; Ri.lg.- R . l . . L a . k a w a n n a I S

1 1-2-i .'Seventeenth S t . , .Niagara Fa l l s :i()0 1) . law a r c A v e , Buf fa lo i •I'M D e l a w a r e Ave . , Bulfal .) '2

I 111.) W . T h i r d St . . Jai i i . -s lown 7.'!.) D . laware . \ve. . Buffalo 2

'2:{4 Crescent . \ v c . . Huffalo 11 Box !28G, A t l a n t a , ( i a .

118 And)er St . . Buffalo 702 L i h e r l v St . . ( lar i .m. Pa.

l:{22 P r m l e n l i a l B l . l g . , Buf fa lo 2 70 Niagara St .. Buf fa lo 2

2.')li D . - laware - \ve . . Buffalo 2 2:52 D e l a w a r e Ave . , Buffalo 2

.•)2-2 F r a n k l i n St . . Buffalo 2

.V22 F r a n k l i n St .. B id fa lo 2 'Mi.') S n m m . r S t . . Buffaj . '

:i!t Lexin^'fon . \v i ' . . Buffalo O r . har . l P a r k , N . Y .

S02 Ha 11.1 Bl . lg . , Buffalo S •>:,-> D . lawar.- Av.- . . BulfalM 2 •2.)(l D . lawar.- Ave . , Bidfa lo 2

titi F . Oakwoo . l Place, Buffalo 1 t .")<iK» K c i m i o r e . \ve . , C h i . ago 4 0 . I l l

.•)24 F r a n k l i n St . . Buffal . ) 2

Ki<leiu>y, James W i n . Koi i ikuf f , Ar thur Kri ichte i i , C V . Kenneth Ki ishin , Jack Larke, Hussell ( i . Love, Donald AV. Lnrkey, Wi l l iam ( ' . L \ M i a i i , Diiane Madi-son, Rosalind Ma ran to. Jack Manr i , Koss McKai j i , T l i on i i i - I I McMnrray . Roy McTaggart, Allan ( i . M a r t i n , Karl Marze<-, A l f r c . l S. Ma/.nrowski, Frank S. M t adosvs, H i i f i i s \N . M" i~^iicr, A(lol|)li H. Mikni i i , Alexander Mil ler , Tliomas W. Mils te in , M i l t o n Morris , Melvin Mur | ) l iy , Mor t i i iu r .1. OlM-nliark, Charles V. Tfold . Uoswcll K. Podd, Staidi y ( . Kansom, KIton F. H .-ynul.ls, W. N . u . ll Rogers, Trevor W. S( hucnlK ' rg , A. W. K. Sliall'cr, M f l c a l f Shelgren, Olaf \V Snuth, (leorge Dick. Jr SpHnn, Wi l l i am T . Spcicli, Charles K. Sldl i . KolM-rt Jiiiiit -. Sircj 'Icr, l);ini< l Slrommer, John A. Sutt .T, D a n L. Swain, l ler l ier t C. Swain, Phil ip W. Tauriello, Stdmstian J. Tli iele, Charles I .

\3iH I ' rmlential Hl<lg., HutTalo -i 17,> Nor th St., Buffalo

H 9 ( l u i i t i ng ton Rd., Garden Ci ty 231 Saranac Ave., Ruffalo \ti

751-7th St., Niagara Falls Delaware Ave., Buffalo i

997 Main St., Buffalo :{ .•)(»."> Delaware .\v<"., Buffalo i

Listion Ave., Buffalo l . i 90 Fargo A v e , hiit laln

(197 Potouwc Ave., Buffalo 881 Main St., Buffalo . i

;i(> Bennett Village Terrace, Buffalo U '.WO Delaware .\ve., Buffalo i

187 Niagara St., Buffalo 1 H Krakow St., Bnffah* f.

9.-).S Waldcn A v e , Buffalo 250 Delaware A v e , Buffah) 2

.>•') Tuxedo IMacc R t ar, Buffalo 7 2102 ( Icvdand .\vc., Niagara Falls 1101 N . Fourth St., .Vrlingt«m, Va.

i:<28 Prudential Bhig., Buffalo 2 291 Delaware .\ve.. Buffalo 2

l:{7 Bird Ave., BntFalo V.i 'XV.i McKin ley Pkwy, Niagara Falls

I S ' NiaKara St., Buffalo 1 :{91 Delaware Ave., Buffalo 2

70 Niagara St., Buffalo 2 MO Delaware .\ve., Buffido 2

28 Church St., Buffalo 2 : l l Hami l ton .\ve., Olean

1 19 S. lOlh St , Oli an n o I'carl .St., Buffalo 2

1S2S Prmlential Bldg., Buffalo 2 7 i NuiLMra St.. Buffalo '2

881 M a i n St., Buffalo .'S 870 W. Ferry St.. Buffalo

214 Fenimore St., Brooklyn -I'l :U> .Sii i t l i Dr., Kfigertsville 21

10 ( m s l i a m Dr. , Buffalo 21 227 ()xfor<l Ave., Buffalo

\ ] , [ . 107, 17.7 N o i l i i St.. Ihiff ido 2i»t; Delaware Ave., ButTah) 2 2t>:i7 Main St., .Niagara Falls

Ti l )e l l , Carl Anthony 1320 Anacostia Rd . . S.E., Washington 19, D.( . T inkhani , N«)rman 100 K . Four th St., Jamestown Trau tman , E<lward J. 109 Parkside Ave.. Buffalo 1 ul ly . .James Mark ley 430 Bewlev Bldg. . KcK-kport W.ilkcr, James Walter , Eugene L . Wander, Ha r ry A . Welch. Leroy H . Welcli, Stuart ( a n y W'l i i t ing. Harohl E. Whi tman . James S. Wielan.l . Harold A. Wolfe, a. Mor ton

1320 Prmlential Bldg. , Buffalo 524 F rank l in St.. Buffalo 2

] 12 Wallace Ave.. Bnlfa lo 14 209 Elmwood Ave. , Buffalo 524 Frankl in St.. Buffah . 2

.'tllOlt Shiawa.sse. Route 5. Farmington, M i c h . 110 Pearl St !, Buffa lo 2

18-17 21st Ave.. L . I . C i t v .7 1377 M a i n St.. Buffalo 9

CENTRAL NEW YORK CHAPTER I'resident Vice President Secretary Treasurer

.\de, Bene<iu't M . A.le, CaH C. Bai,'«. K iiM i l Bag^', EglH - r t , \ \ Baird, Janu'S Kenneth Baker, Ervay .1. BaMridgf , .lohii I.akin Barrows, C. Storrs 10 Beardslc\ , .lames I ' I M k Ih ai dsl. y. Wallace P. Ih iiiu t t . \ \ i l l a r d l l inn | i l i r ey Bice, ( io r i lon R. Bickford, Rolx-rt Turner Bi-luip. I ' lorcnie England BolnM-ket. l l e r U r t H . Bo«it h, Edmimd J. Bridges, Rol)erl Ra\ Briggs, Jolin Wilhur Brodrick, l-'rank Wi l l i am Hnrd- n, Roll in I h i i r \ ( amphell, \Vilfre<l . \ . Carpenter, Charles . \ . 10 ( : i - - i l)ecr, Walter Henry ( hamlH-rs, S. Elmer

I ) . Kcnnc l i i Sargi-nt Thomas W. N L i < kt->t y

C y r i l T . Tucker Frank ( ' . Delle Cese

840 I nivcrsi ty Ave., Ro< licster 7 31 ( i ihhs St.. Roi hestcr 4

258 Gcne.see St., Utica 2 1.7:(H Dudley Ave.. l ti<-a 118 M a y n . Bld« . Ctica Box 8ti. Hannnondsport

117 E. 72n«l St., New York Reynolds Arcad*- Bldg. . R m hesler 14

( i l South St., .Vulnirn t i l .S<nith St., .Vuliurn

72:1 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse .3 711 I 'arkway, Ctira

21.7 W Water St., Elmira 18.)0 Bair.l Rd. , IVi i f ie ld

154 East .\\'e., Rochester 4 Tu r idad l Hts. , R D 1, I t i .a

lliO \ allcy N iew ( res., R i x hester 12 :51l . \h xaiider St.. R i x hester 4

317 l"'armer St., Syracuse- 3 I ^ f ave t t e BhIg.. Syracu.se

104 K i r k Dr . , Rochester 10 Reynohl.s .Arcaile Bldj.' . R o < hcster I I

311 Alexander St.. R<M hester 4 i:i.'{ S. Salina St., Syracuse

F R E E D O M O F

E X P R E S S I O N AT

U N U S U A L L Y

L O W C O S T

Lawrence-CedartiursI Federal Savings & Loan Co., Cedartiursr, L. I. Archifecl: Ben Glucksman — Cedar-horsf. Contractor — Owner.

WITH

Ma-Si Dixwell Avenue Bridge — Wilbur Cross PIcwy. Architect: George L. Dunkelberger, Conn. State Highway IJept. Contractor: Marian! Construction Co.

R E G . U . S . P A T . O F F .

ARCHITECTURAL MASONRY PANELS No project is complete without a facing or veneer which carries out the character of the design. From banks to bridges, 2" thin Mo-Sai gives the architect and designer a alorious oonortunitv designer a glorious opportunity to express in mass their esthetic tastes.

Mo-Sai is a pre-inspected, factory-controlled masonry panel with an exposed mosaic-like surface of colored quartr or granite, obtainable in varied shapes. Through this medium designers have unlimited freedom ot surprisingly low cost.

For more details on Mo-Sai see Sweet's Architectural File, Section 4d, or write direct for illustrated 8-page folder.

THE DEXTONE COMPANY GOODSTONE MFG. CO.. INC. N e w H a v e n 3, C o n n e c t i c u t R o c h e s t e r 5. N e w Y o r k

Soles Of f i ce : tOl Pork Ave., New York, N. Y. Soles Representative: Wm. S. Elliot, 64-67 83rd PI., Rego Park, I . I . , N. Y.

Sii\OUII CATALOS IN

( l i n k . C j i r l WVs ley C l a r k , (•«<iry«- M a s o n < O i i i a i i . < 1 arl»'s I I . ("oiisiiliiic, I-iM> l".iUvai'l ( ra i i f , I ' n i f . W i n . I ' iers

iiio .lanu-.s S i . , Syracuse l l l i ( ioo i lr ic l i . \ v f . , Syrat iiso

C o l l i e r S t . , Hii iglianiton ^•,\•^ Unlet I ni«l>;-, KIni ira

S y r a c u s e r n i v e r . s i l y , Syraei ise !<• C r e n s l i a w . T l i o n i a s T . MO W a l e r t o w n N a t . H a n k Hldt;., W a t e r l o w n ( r o o m , ( h a r l e s K . I ^ K K I ' I I M - , Syracu.se 7 < ununinf j s . ( ieorge Main Co l l i er M . , Hniglianiton ( ur l in . J a m e s ^- ^Varr.•n S t . , Syracus. -DailcN . .Man -Mcxan.ler M . . I toc l ics ler 4 Damut' l i , ("larcncc A . < ypre.ss S t . . Uoelie.ster;2<» De l l e C e s e . F r a n k C . •">-2j I ' i rs l N a t . H a n k MM-;., I Ilea Detwei ler . I'rof. . \ - H e n r \

Colloge of A n i i i t ce lurc , C o r n e l l I niversity . I t l iaca I )illenl>ack. D e a n I.eii i i iel ( 1 )isl in . W i l l i a m < Jeorgi' K d n a r t o n . W . Doxft-r K l i r l i e l i , J o h n ("arl Klli .s, C h a r l e s ItockNvell K r n s t . l-«'ster K s t e r h e K l , J o h n J . I''airl>anks, ( l itrord S . I'ara),'lier, D o n a l d ( ) . l-'iteheli. J o h n F . . I l l

ni l , J o s e p h P a t r i c k i'"olh-_\, Mi l l ) I )ar\vin I 'o i ihy, C h a r l e s K . , J r . 1'inlne, D i m a i d ( i . ( n l l e s p i e , l l e l e i i ( . ( i i l i n o n r , Harr ing ton V. ( i r a i i g e r . M»'r fon F . H a . l l e y , Alln-rt S . H a r d e r , C l a y S . H a r e s , l-'ram i - 1". I l a s k . l l . I l a r r v M H e l m . F . K i r k I l e r s h e y . D o n ( 'har le s M u l l , Sher\vo<id l lo \ver . \ . I ' ioyd . \ . I hielM-r. J . MiirraN J o r d a n . M y r o n . \ . K e l e h a m , (M-orge I l i i i i n a n K i n g . F . C u r t i s

S y r a c u s e C n i v e r s i t y , .'^yra< use 1(1 I H M a i n S t . , S a r a i i a c I ^ k c

n i l H e r a h l HIdg. , .Syracuse •> •ii Seneca S t . , ( i eneva

tilKi C i t y H a n k Hldg. , Syracuse i 4()(i W i l d e r Hldg . , Rochester 14 •Ml .Mexander S t . , Rochester 4 : n i A l e x a n d e r S t . , Rochester 4 ! K I O Powers l i ldg . . R . M lu ster S 4.'5 C n i v e r s i t y A v e . , Hami l ton |:")1 I'.ast A v e n u e , Rochester 4

M e y e r s R d . , Liverpool :tl(l A \a ter t . .w i i N a t . Hank Hldg. , Water town

105 W . C h u r c h S t . , E h n i r a l i ; { S . S a l i n a S t . , Syraeu-se i

i l l R o s s I ' a r k , S y r a c u s e 113 S . S a l i n a S t . , S j T a c u s e 1

VMM D e w e v A v e , Rochester 13 31 L i b e r t y St . , Hath

•21.) Fi t ( h S t . , S y r a c u s e 4 G12 H u l e t t Hldg . , E l m i r a

444 E x c h a n g e S t . , ( i eneva l .a iu l ing R d . , S. , RcM-hester 10

110 E a s t Butfalo S t . , I t h a c a 101 W a s h i n g t o n S t . , S a i ketts H a r h o r

-.'no S y r a c u s e - K c m p e r Hldg , , Syracuse M a i n Street , I t i chf ie ld .Springs

101 E . W a t e r S t . , Syracuse 102 H e r a l d l i ldg . , Syracuse

Ki i iL' . I l a r r y . \ . F a e e y . . \ r t h u r T .

40'-2 H e r a l d Hldg. , 33-2 S . W a r r e n S t . , Syracuse E x c h a n g e S t . , H inghamton

Fac«'y, ( ico ige r . Fa< ey, ' r m i n a i i . \ . F a i k i i i . J n h i i V i n c e i i l l . a \ ante. Na| )olcon H . F e e , W a l k e r St i l e s F« <)iiar<l, J o h n \ . Few is, Harhara ('. Fnel i i i i . Joseph K . Ma< kesty . D e a n T l i o m a s \ \ . Ma(oi i i l ier , I'Vancis .Mien Macl ' l i erso i i , Roger 1). M a r k l i a i n , Wolfe M a r k h y . ( har les . \ . M a r t i n , H e n r y A . Mas i i cc i , N icho las .1. M a y i i a r d . ("arl F . M< \ f i i - . I h n v l c y E t I w a n I M<(ira\v, |{nlH>rl Freder i i k M< K . e , Frof . I l a r l e y J .

( d l lege of I'i iu-Mel/ .ger , R i c h a r d E . Mont i l lon , E u g e n e D . Moon- , I'rof. .Vrt l iur H . M o r i n , T l i o m a s O . s c a r \ I n l l l l (111. Wehster ( '. N.'w k i r k , ('lenient R . -Northrup, C h a r l e s \ ' . Nugent, W a l l e r M . ()'('<uiiior, F r e d H . I'eder.son, T l i o r v a l d -'(Id I'etrie, Fre<lerick D . Fhoeiii.x, I l a r r v I ) a ^ i s I ' ioch, A . ( harh s I'reslDii, 1 li iiry Heiihi i i ( iu in lan , I 'rank M . R e a d , E d w i n M o r t o n Rippeteau , D a r r e l Do\Mlil1^• 3 H O I M M I S . W i l l i a m F . S a l d m i , ( harles Sarg«'nt , D . K e n n e l li Schcrer , |-'raiicis R . Sch ind lcr , J a m e s F . S<-liopfer, (ior<lon F o l d S< i i j i c s , W i l l i a m I I . .S«"amaii, (^'orge W a s h i n g t o n

."»-2 Fxehange St . , Hinghiiiiiton . 1 2 F \ e h a n g e S t . , Hinghaiiiton

!I3.) F . State St . , Ithai-a 704 l ister St . , S_\ raeiise

K i s H . T . s fo id R d . , Ro . lii ster 10 I lit F . Hntralo St .. I thaca

3(13 F l m Street , Fayeltevi l lc 311 Alexa i der St . . Hoel ester 4

W h i l e H a l l . C<ui ell F i . i v . . I thaca !I(I0 F o H c r s Hldg.. Hochester U

701 Kreenw i<li S t . , New ^ ork 110 S. Sa l ina S t . , Syracuse

'2.")S C e i i e s d - St . , F l i c i i 31,1 . \ l e \ a i tier St ., R ( K licster 4 111 I . \ h xander S t . , Rochester 4

3.33 .\ndt-ew-s S t . , RtHliester 5 .3(13 E l m St . , Fay» tleville

:!1.1 .Mexander St . . Rochester 4

. \ r l s , Syracn.se F n i v e r s i t y , Syia( ii.se hirst .National Hank Hhlg. , Ilha«-!i

C o l l . of Ar . h., C o r n e l l F . . l lh . ica 311 R i c h S t . . Syraeii.s<-

.1:51 W . C I m r e h S t . , E l in in i 12III Hi l l s Hldg., S y r a . use 2

^ i j H Cieliesee St . , F t i c a .311 .Mexander St ., Rochester 4 1.3 S. F i l / .hugh St . . Rochester 4

C h i m e s Hldg., Syra< iise S y r a c u . ' c - K e m p e r Hldg. , Syracuse i

W . C h u r c h S i . , E l m i r a .llitl M i d l a n d . \ v c . . Syracuse 4

113(; ( i ran i te Hldg., Rochester 4 Ma>o Hldg., F t i c a

S l Acl iange St . . Hoi hester 14 2.">I -Slain S t . , Hro<kport

1(1 N a t i o n a l Hank Hldg. , Watertown 'M \ .Mexander St . Ko< h<-ster 4

•24 'I horp St ., Hinghamton -2112 F r i e HIvt l . , E . , Syracuse 3 13 S. F i t z h u g h St . , Rochester 4

C h e r r y Valh'y T u r n i » i k c , FomiK-y H ^ d Coiiis |cx-k A v e . , Syracuse 10 (i4 M a i n S t . , S i iranai F a k e . N . ^ 1017 . \ e k c r m a n A v e . , Syra i u.se I d

C O N C R E T E P L A N K ROOF AND FLOOR INSTALLATIONS

TONGUE AND GROOVE

LIGHTWEIGHT

see,our CATALOG

in

PRECAST

CONCRETE

C O N C R E T E P L A N K C O . , I n c

15 EXCHANGE PLACE

JERSEY CITY 2, N. J . Bergen 4-1401 N e w Y o r k C i t y P h o n e D i g b y 9 - 2 4 4 2

ScyiniMir, l'i«.f. . \ . I ) . , Jr. Siivdcr, Rolar t Harler IS l . td K» Stcphany, Carl Kiel atd M'i.'t StroUd, .I(din F. Swan, N'eriu- S. SweeiieN, I'aid l h o i k w a \ ' I ' i l ton, V t o f . .I<d M \ . . .Fr. Todd, ( unway h.

I 111 ker, < y r i ! ' i " . I ( lall , .Folin Taylor \ an K«-nren, Roln i I S \ edder, Janie.s | { . Waas<lor|), Leonard . \ . Walsh, Vincent 1". Wchster. |-"re«lcri< k S. Well.s. Frederick M . White, 11 onia.s Lyon Williiini.son, IfcrlM-rl ( ' . Tc iniina Woll in . Farl F. ^ aener, Roland . \ . ^'ates, Howard T. ^Onnj; , ( i«orne, Jr. Vonn^i, (in.sla\n.s . \ .

'<lnn^ , I.e.ster Dongla.s

O.xfor.l. M d . sh Rd., Rl> .'{, |{irniiii>.diani. M i i h F i f t h St., N . , St. lVtcr.shnrn, Fla.

.'fi l-ake N'iew Park, Rochester l.'J 38 Arl ington Rd., I ' t ica

i ; n ( iar l ield . \v i - . . Syracu.se ."> Cornell Cniversity, Itliaca

Hint S<rihner Rd. . K. Ro< luster S K I Cii ivcrsi tv .\ve.. R«K'hesler 7

119 K." RulFalo St .. Hhaca H( i Flower .\vc.. K.. Watertown

.">47 S. Warren St., Syracuse .111 .Vlexaniler St.. Rochester 4

13:1 Maple St .. Syracuse 111 1 4 H Madison St.. Syracu.s*-

( o i l . of .\rch., Coriu-ll C . Rliaca 444 Exchange St., (leneva

I Midi,'., ti.-. Rroad St., R«K he.ster 14 College St.. ( l i i i ton

311 Alexander St ., Rm-hester 4 .3(10 S. Salina St., Syracuse •i

111)1, Hox 48, N«)vato, Calif«)rnia iO.i Davis St.. Syracn.se 4

18(» Forest H i l l Drive. Syracn.sc 0

/'resident I'ice /'resident Sccreta ry- Treasurer

.\ndre\\>. Harold F.

.\n>.'crani«-, L«-onaril Arkel l , Sarkis M . . \ t k i l l S i > l l , K . ( i .

Rehh, (ieorge C. Rird, Wi l l i am Routon l l l . i t iier, Henry L . Rraiidl, Frnest Rrowiirigg, .John N . , Jr. Clark, Oliver ^ ( 'ohlian, ( ' o l in Crandell, Mi l ton L . D'.Vniliriisi, Duininic .K. Denton, (ieorge R.

EASTERN NEW YORK CHAPTER Sit;niund W. S I ellkopf

.lolin W. MtovMiriKK F.ltoii .1. Moi tow

Hi State St., .Mhaiiv I M ' L . Troy

14:5 WasLint'ton . \ \c. , .\ll>aiiy l.-)l Rarrett St., S< l ei e« lady

River l { d . , ( i le i i i i ioni !> F i f t h .\ve., Saratoga Springs

11 N . IVar l St., Alhany 7 Dej i t . of A n i l . , R .F .L , Troy

H I ) 1, l-'eura Husl-, N . V. <4 T u r i « r I'lacc, .Vlkuiy

11 Nor th IVarl St.. Alhany 7 •i Rroad St., (ilens Falls W«'sl»'rlo ."^t., Co« _\niaM>

11;; Wasl in>.'toii St.. .Vlhany

Dodge, \ N . Farkcr Dout t i c I , Norinan ( i Katoi i , Wil l iam Ki i i l .o rn , Leon M . Kvans, Fay . \ nh l Fricdheiin, . \ r thur Fricdlai <lcr, F i lwa id ( i a l v i n , .lames . \ i i f ; i i s l im-(iaiich r, F . W. (iarider, .h>s<'ph .1. (lil.son, F'rank (ileasoii, T l omas L . HaKt r so i i , Harr> Haiirmer, .Joseph T . Hcxldi ik , . \ r t l nr Hcm.\ Lewis, .Vhraham L . Link , .lohii HerlH>rt Looker, Charles R. Lux, August Mailseii, Russell K. Mero, .lames .Arthur M l " 1.nil. I )l>llalll Morrow, KIton .lidm ()"Shaughne.sey, .lames .1. I 'arks, Douglas Parks, Ralph H . (jinickenhush, .hdin Reynolds, Kennel l i (• Rhodes, Harry \ . RcMlman, Harry K. Itosch, Frank .L Ry.ler, .lohn M . Sai)orta, 1. K. Dept. of Scliade, C. \ . Scliaus, ( ' . F. S<-hclIkopf, Signnmd Schramm, Har ry Shattuck, . laii i i s S Sigloch, Louis ( ' . Stephens, Donald Stevens, KIwin ^\ .

l aiiss. .Iiilius Toole, Kdwanl .1. ' an der Rogert, (iih-.- ^ .

1(11) State St., .Vlhany •iOO M i l t o n St.. West Har t fo rd , C<»nn.

Dept. of . \ r c l i . , L . of Fla., (Jainesville, Fla. !)3 State St., Albany 7

403 Ful ton St., T r o y .">.')0 Delaware .\ve., .Vllmny

1 ")7 S«'cond St., T r o y King St., Watcr ford

17 StculK-n St.. Alhany 17 StculK ii St.. A l l w n y

l na<lilla Forks, Otsego County .•)03 Morr is St., .Mhaiiy •-'HO Wal l St., King.st.in

I Rallston .\ve., Saratoga Springs Kinderh<K)k

SV Sycamore St.. .Mhaity 3 Mi Jay St., Sidienei'tady t I ^ k e .\ve., (liens Falls

1 I.S W.isliington .Ave. .Albany 6 •21-D Schuyler Hts . , Menands

Hri . a i i \ ii w Terrace, T r o y Rensselaer Poly. Inst., T r o y cm Madison Ave. . Albany 3

•27 State St., - \ l k m y 37:1 State St.. .VIlKtny

•>l May St., ( i lens Falls I i:{ Washington Ave. , A I I M I I I V C 113 Washington .Vve., Allwirry 0

i I 'a t tel i . \vc.. Relisselaer Dept . of A n h., I L P . L , T n . y

."> Wilkins Ave., . \ l lmny 5 I ' ^ ' i Jay St., S< henc< tady

Vrcli., (icorgi . i Srhool of Tc< h,. .Allai i t . i . ( i a . 159 Ontar io St., Albany

Rexford H Pine St., Albany 7

l.'ti Washington Ave. , A l l j any 0 11 Nor th Pearl St., Albany 7 .U .Market St., Poughkeepsie

11 N«>rtli Pearl St., A lbany Dept. of A n h. , R . P . L , 'IVoy

Apple«lalc, ( i l c i i i i i i ' i i l 93 Sta le St., Albany 7

;!11 State St., Schenectady

T i l u s v i l l e Scotch M a r i n e Boiler serving new Science Building at Centenary College, Slireveport, La.

Centenary Col lege 's new Science Building. Associate Arch i t ec t s : Stone & Pi t ts , B e a u m o n t , T e x a s , a n d Peyton & Bosworth, Shreve-porl, Louisiana.

w o TITUSV

^(Mit M A I N T E N A N C E .

P E R F O R M A N C E . . .

f o r I n s t i t u t i o n a l Serv ice

TITUSVILLE Scotch TH^lflUtC

B O I L E R S Q u i c k s t e a m i n g a n d h i g h e f f i c i e n c i e s

m a k e T i t u s v i l l e S c o t c h M a r i n e B o i l e r s

a f a v o r i t e c h o i c e f o r s c h c x j l s a n < i i n

s t i t u t i o n s . T h e l a s t w o r d i n b o i l e r

e c o n o m y a n d d u r a b i l i t y i s " S c o t c h " ,

a s p r o d u c e d b y T i t u s v i l l e . W r i t e f o r

H t e r a t u r e , s t a t i n g y o u r s e r v i c e n e e d s .

THE TITUSVILLE IRON WORKS C O M P A N Y T I T U S V I L L E , P E N N S Y L V A N I A

Represcntoffves in Principal Citim*

Vogel, .Vndrew Ward , F. . \ . Whit iu-y. ('Iiarl«-.s T y r r e l l Win.sl(>w. Ralph Kdward V u r i lu'iK o, Rasil

1K21 Leno.x R«l.. S<lifne<la«ly 11 D.uiker . \ v f . . .\ll>any

10 Rroad St., (ilcii.s Falls R . P I .. Troy

Tro \

/'resident \'ice President Secretary I'reasu rer

M l a r d t . I'rederick Fdw .\.spinwall. Henry T. Rarnes. (ieorge () . He< ker. I )ouald . \ . Uiersclieiik, ( arl F . Rracli . Walter . lol in ( oote. . \ r l l i u r \V. D a y . I.oui.s J. D ie t / . Wi l l i i i n i l"/agt'n. .\inl>rose \ . Fxer j ian , Manoug Foster, (Jeorge (>. ( ioldtx-rg. . \dolpl i ( u.-ii s t r. A I I H T I (ireene. I larold J . IleidelU-rger. Richard I l e i t i u a i i . .MU rt .1. IIoreid>urger. .\ntlion.\

.higow. Paul F. Johanson, Henry W . Kline , Fdwin K n o w l l o n . .Mexaiuh-r Korlterk l lerhert \ \ . I.angloi.s, .lohu I I . L inco ln , Laun-nce J. . Loughiiane, .lohn I.ukow.sky, Richaid I . I . \ IK h. ( 'lareiice S. NicCarthy. W n i . T. M a j c r , Frank. .Ir.

T r \ lou

LONG ISLAND CHAPTER I ) . Perry

•lohn I I . Langliii.s Wal ler Rrach

. V I I H T I .1. Ilpitnian , i n l . J r . (iuoguc

17 N . Wa.shington St.. Port Washingtcui 7(5 Maple Dr iv i - , ( ireal Neck

17."> . \ . Forest .\ve., Rin kville Centre I,•>()-•,>.-) «7lli .\ve.. .laniaica

7 l lawthorut- St.. Lynhrook t.t S. Middle Neck R<l.. (Jreat Neck

l.>."> F . t ^ n d St.. New York (t llei.s.ser Fane. I'aniiiiigdale

OH Fdgeudr th St.. N'alley Stream 1(( The Hin lii's. Roslyn Ivstates

."• Railroarl .\v«'., Freeport H i t Montague St., Rn- ik lyn i

!•! (ireen St., Huntington •iiii Ma in St.. Huntington

.J. (!.)K Ftdlon .\ve., Henii>steail iM'i Westminster Rd.. West Hempstead

W H . 19o-()l 4"ith .\ve., P.O. Sta V ' . Flushing

»i.")S Ful ton Ave., IIeinj)8tead Lincoln RIdg.. Riish n

M i . l . l l e Neck R . I . . (ireat .Neck I tS teamlxia t Rd . t i r e i i t Nc. k

."it Mil ler . \vc. . Freeport :\H RarU'rry ( lu i r t , . \n i i tyvi l le

.Ir. 10(17 Rroatlway, W i M x i i n i n WH Stuart St., Lynl)r<K»k

New ton -Vve.. L . l .( . -i I I Irons Pla«e. New Hyde Park

(!."»t Mailison .\ \e. , Ni\v \ i i r \ i

Marte l l i . Vi< tor V. M i l . hell. .lames F. Nelson. .lohn T . Oelirig, Henry . \ . Patrizio. . \ rd i i i i to •!. Pe< k. Ronahl M . Perry, Daniel Per.son, Svanle Ri. e. M . Ralph Saminis. .\lfr«'d R. Sr-haardt. W. Thomas

Meadow Stheffler, (ieorge Shaknis. .Mfred Smith. Rudolph Percy S|)anlding, Well ingt im I L Spelnian. Wall»-r 1). Stanton. Walter S. Standi. . \ . Keiuiet l i Standi, Otto A . Teidunan. R O I M T I Tumi 'v . (ieorge F. Watterscii. .Id-cpli Welx-r. .\ndrew I " .

71 Wil l iam St.. New York .'> •.'!."> S. I-oiig R»-ach Freeport

Iti-^ F. ;{7th St.. New York Ki Houston . \ \ c . . Mineola

7.'>-t4 IHt th St.. Flushing' Maryland .\ve.. Fre«-|H)rt Main St.. Port .letfi-rsoii

.'{7 Liixlen .\v«'.. Floral I'ark 7 Winthrop Rd. . Port Washington

•i.'fi Ma in St.. I lunt innton

lir<ii>k It ldg. . Simrisi' l l igli \sa.\ , Hellini.rc t!» Stevens .Vve., IIem|)^li ,i(i

Professional ( enter, (ilen I l i a d !HI-(I7 l!K!th St.. Hollis

•ii Stevens .\\-e., I l e m p - I I Lakeview .Vve., Rockville ("enter

.•.S-(l!» K«-nsington PI., (ireat Neck lW-. i7 -iO-.M St.. Hollis \Vi-:i~ <nr.iu\ St .. Hollis

.•>(» Rroad St., New ^'ork » I(Hl7 Rroailway, VYrxMlmerc 17li Mineola Rivd., Mineola

Hll-d .i -i-iiM St.. ( S i c c u s Village !t

Rhlg.. (Queens RIvd. & (ifith .Vve.. Forest Hills

I'resident I ice I'resident Secretary Treasurer

Vhramovilz, Max -Vckerman, Frank ( i . .V<lams, I ^ w i s (ireenleaf .Vgle, Charles K . Vlliright, Fdgar Vlexander, .Varon t i . Vllen, Rex Whi tak t r Vllwork. Ronald R. V i p e r . Harry Lew is .Vnuiri, .V. Peter -Vnderson, ("harli s < • Vngilly. Ar thur O. V r l K ' i t . Vrnold

NEW YORK CHAPTER I'rancis Keall \

(ieotTrey N . Lawford Vl.inzo W. Clark

Ralph Pomeranee t.') Rockefeller Plaza. New York Hi

551 F i f t h .Vve., New York 17 an F. :HHh St.. New York Ui 1-,';! F. 77th St., New York i\ 101 Park Ave.. New York 17

at Fxr iiange Plac»', New ^'ork .") :»7 Hillerest, M i l l Vallev, Calif.

•iM F. U»th St.. New "York 17 .">(i5 F i f t h .Vvenue. New York 17

S(i4 F. l l l t h St.. Rrooklyn SO :(;{:( Warwick .Vve., Douglastou

1 Madison Ave.. New York 10 l.'>t Nassau St., New Ytirk 7

MARBLE VENEER From Coast to Coast — and

now to the Gulf, Vermont

Marble Veneer effects econ

omy in construction and main

tenance and embellishes all

types of modern buildings.

See Sweet's File Architectural

for specifications and details.

SaKowil/ Department StBre. Houston, Texas—Altreil C. FIBB. Arctiilect

C O L O R • C H A R A C T E R • P E R M A N E N C E • l O W M A I N T E N A N C E

crptallini; VESMOfllT UUIV, V E R M O N T M A R B L E C O M P A N Y • P R O C T O R , V E R M O N T

Branch OHic»t Bo»ton • Chicogo • Cleve lond • D a l l o i • Houston • Philadelphia • l o j Angeles • New York • San Froncisco

In C a n a d a : O n t a r i o M a r b l e C o m p a n y , Ltd. , P d c r b o r o , O n t a r i o a n d Toronto, O n t a r i o Broo i i i M a r b l e & Tile C o m p a n y , Ltd. , Toronto, Ontar io

COPING

•i'-.'ti- 0 " . • o

, o & : o;

ARCHITRAVE

ORILLE

Arlei i , Samuel S. .Vrnaiid. 1.4-o|)ol<l .VrnoM, ( onrail A.sh, Alfred F. .Vtlerlmry, (Jrosveiior . \ i iKei ifel i l , Felix . \xl ine. Dean \V. . \ \ l , (ieor>;«' F. Ha<lgelev, Clarence I)al< llallar.1, Wi l l i am F. K . Ma likes, Furl F. Marral l , Koswell F. Harrow.s, Wi l l an l IF Martlelt . F l i i l ip ( i . Marlon, l/<'oii S., Jr. Marlon. FeHo,\ Marios, . \ r inaml IMii l l i | i Masil, .Jack M. Massuk, I terlrani F. Maslow, .Vhram

•200 W . 7^2inl St., New York i'i Sc hool of . \ r c l i . , Colunihia F . , New York -27

l"j Cayuga St., S-neca Falls 14 K. iHtu\ St., New York iH Mox 1000, Soulliamplon, F . I .

110 K. .57lli St.. New York 17 H.S v.. 471 l i St., New York

444 N alley Yiew I M , , Fnglewoo.!, N . J. 4 0 4 K . .'loth St.. New York 10 im K. 77tli St., New York 41 SSIO .'{.ith .\ve.. Jack.son I l l s .

1(1 W. :l:Jr<l St ., New York 1 104 K. 40l l i St., New York 17

(Mid .Maili.«on .\ve.. New Yt>rk 41 .No. Country I M . . St. .lames. I , . 1

.'19 Crescent H<l., Port Wa.sliinglon 114.-) Park Ave , New York

74(10 |{i . lf :e Mlv. l . , Mmoklyn !» 7 Jane St.. New York 14

11!> \V. 401 h St., New York IK Mailer. Alln-rt C.

Dept. of Piililic Works, Mure; f . \ r c l i . . Municipal Mlil^;.. Ne« ^"ork 7

Maiimaiin. Mro. Cajc lan . . l .M. ( ) . F . M . . 4 4 Wli i le l ia l l SI . N . u York 1 Maylinson, Mrian Meek, Wi l l iam (ieo. Meier. I l a ro l . l W. Meder. Holtert Mat thew MeeStoll. Cluirles \ \ Meleher, Micliard (iref;or\ Mcll, James Mvroii Mell. Thomas M . Menenson, l . j iwremi- . \ l l e i i Meiinett. John I I .

v/o \ ' (M>rlaH ' s , \>alker. Foley and Smith .

41-. K. .•17th St.. New York Hi MV) W. K i l l , St.. Km. 00 ( i , New York IS

104 Siinnyside .\ve.. Plea.'ianI ville 104 Sunnyside .Vve., Plea.sjinIville

.>S7 l-'ifth .\ve., .New York 17 S< liraaleiiburgh Rd., I l awor t l i , N . J,

207 K. a 4 m l St.. New York Hi 101 Park Ave.. New York 17

47.1 F i f th Ave.. New York 17

Menl. Roy S Merlinger. Joseph M . Mernhanl, Harold ( ' . MevaII. James J. Mevaii, Newton Philo Mi>ho|), S.iniiiel R. Miss.-ll, Nicdl Mlair. Waller D . Mloeh, Men C. Mloiint, (ieorge l-'enner Mlnmenkranz. Jo.seph Moak, Henry Mii;i/. Jiiseph N . Mogeli. H c r l x T l I . Moliin, N'ictor Molton, Meade Mollomlev, W i l l . Fa\sreliee Mowman. Will iam M c K n i g h l Mosworth. \\elle> Mo.\(l. John Taylor Moyd. Thomas M( Fain

e o MlaeklK'arfl ( a-;! Ii

101 Park .^ve.. New York 17 H t l Plandome Md.. .Manhasset. F. I .

17 F. 40th St., New ^ ork 17 I I Fast 44tli St., New York 17

.•)!tO I'.ast :ird St., M l . \ ernon l . - . l F. 01st St ., New York 44

1 Madison .\ve.. New York :{7 Oak .\\e.. I^ i r i hinoiit

l ." i l F. (ilsl St . New ^"ork 41 IS F. 41st St.. New York

140 F. O.-.th St.. N.-w York 4K .-..•{.j W. l l O t h St.. Ni'w ô rk •-'.")

411 Cortland .\ve.. .Maniarone<k •27(1 P.irk Ave., .'tdl No. (i. New York 17

si-12 l-'leet Court. Rego Park, Cîiecii-i 140 W. Slate St.. Trenton. N . J. •t'C, F. Foot lul l Mlvd., .Mta.lena

.>!»7 F i f th .\ve.. .New York 17 l-2(! F. ;JHth SI.. New York Hi

\ aucre.sson. S<Mne-et-()isc. Fraiav ( 'ornwall . ( 'oim.

II tel. ( 'har lo l tc Ainalie. St. Thomas, \ irnin Islands

."ils h'ifth . \ v e i i n e , -New '^"ork IS !.-> F, 4(ltli St.. New York l(i

I l l -OS 7.-.th .\ve.. l''or.-s| Mills SO W. Kith St.. New York IS

Mradhiiry, ( harles I ) . MrainenI, Harry M. Mr.iiier, ( arl I-". Mr. i i i ' i , ( arl ( 'oiirad Mraylon. Mi. hi.rd .M.

(• Reisiier \ I r l . .dm, (>(iO Ma.li.soii A v e . New York 41 Mre«-<l, Franklin Nelson Mreger. Wil l iam .N. Mieines. Siiiion Mreiier, .Marcel Mriggs, John T. Mrill , C l in tmi M. Mriiikerhotr, Harold T . Mroiiwer, D i r k W'illcn Mrown, . \ rel i i lmld M . Miiivvn. (ieorge Dav id . Jr Mrown, (ieorge M . Mrown, Kei th l)e.Ne\in Mrown, Wi l l iam S«'lsor Mrimii i i id. Harry F. MiilH-ck, I,ouis MiinshafI, ( ionhm Miirnham, . \ l lan Miirrell. John S.

(i07 F i f t h Av«-., New York 17 :«» K. 4»tli St.. New York 17

ISOll Mroa<lway, New York 4.'» ll. 'J K. ;l7th St.. New York l ( i 101 Park Ave.. New York 17

n i l Park Ave.. Rm. 140:.. New York 17 I^-xingtoii .\ve.. New York 10

(i-.4 Mailison Ave., New York 41 444 K. 401 h St.. New York 17 1H(H) Mroadway. New York 4:1

1.) Montro.Hi- Rd.. S<arsdale 74 Fniversity Place. New \ itrk -i

.-« F. .-.7th St.. New York 44 l:!(l F. m i l l SI . New Y..rk t(i

.-.(i-41 1 Ust St.. Flushing .-. F. .571 h St .. New York 44

Fairfield Av«'.. (ireenwieh. Conn. 100.5 Sixth Ave.. New York i s

Miirrows, John Sholn'r, Jr. Rcisner, Cr i ia l in \ .lohn Miirrows. Division St. Plattslnirg

Mii.s.scll. Alfre<l, Jr. c/oYoorhees.W.dker. I 'o l . y & Smit h. 101 Park .\ve,. .New York 17

Miitler, ( harles .'.(i West 4.)th St.. N< w York 10 Mnthr, Jonii lh. i i i I " . -21!) F. 44tli St.. New York 17 Mult , A l U r t W., Jr. 1 i4 F. :50th St., New York 10


FARRAR & TREFTS, INC. Established 1863

20 Mi lbu rn Street, Buffa lo 12, New York

INSTALLATION OF 3 0 0 H.P. SCOTCH BOILIK

S ^ ^ U / ^ B I S O N B O I L E R S V*-Ûf^

Heating and Power Boilers in sizes ranging from 10 H.P. to 350 H.P.

API - ASME . ASME CODE Quality Boilers To Give Quality Service

* See Sweets ' Catalog

USE MERCOID CONTROLS *•« COWOinONIWC AND VA«IOOS INDUSHIAl APPIIC AITONS

^ V U ^ E R C O I D W VV. \ P J W I T C H

9 - 8 1

IT'S THE MERCURY SWITCH . . . , T H A T D I S T I N G U I S H E S /viercom F R O M T H E A V E R A G E

L I N E O F C O N T R O L S

5V<lT(n

rWSURlNG G R E A T E R S A F E T Y . B E T T E R PERFOR.MAVCE AND LONGER CONTROL U FE

C A T A L O G S E t J T U P O N H E Q U E S T

I r I' A Y S T O <; E T T H K H F S T

T H E M E R C O I D C O R P O R A T I O N , 4 2 0 1 B E L M O N T A V E . C H I C A G O 4 , . I L L .

69

KALMAN ABSORPTION PROCESS

CEMENT FLOORS Installed by

KALMAN FLOOR COMPANY

Cross Section of Kolman Floor Topping,

showing uniform distribution of

aggregate and density.

Kalman Cement Floors successfully wifhstond

heovy duty service without disintegration of or

breaking down into ruts and holes and are fully

guaranteed.

Kalman Floors total ing over 200,000,000 sq. ff.

have been installed throughout the country for

industrial plants, railroads, institutions, etc.

KALMAN FLOOR COMPANY 1 10 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y.

C H I C A G O

B O S T O N

D A Y T O N

A T L A N T A

C L E V E L A N D

D E T R O I T

P H I L A D E L P H I A

L O S A N G E L E S

C H A R L O T T E

S E A T T L E

'.m \V. -(»th St ., New York 4!»!> \V. I2 lh St.. New Y..rk 1 t

2!l!» Ma.lison .Vve.. New York 17 <>.)l Ma.lison .\ve.. New ^'ork 21

114 F. .'tltlh SI ., New York Hi m W. 401 h St., New Y.>rk IH

. - . I I B.H k. f. ller Pla/.a, New York 2(1 4H-(I'2 4.'Jni St., \Vo.).l.si.le

IK) F. .•l.'.lh S I . . N . ' W York !!• 2.-.(l W . .571 h St.. New York 1!> :{Hl F. 1 i'.nh S I . . New V.)rk .V.

.•)ll Broa.lway. New Ôr t2ll Maili.son .Vv«-., New ^'ork 17

S T I I Maili.son .\veniu', .N.'w ^ ork 2S i!l W. \Uh St.. New Y.)rk Is 10 W . .),-.lh S I . . New York 17

l-2(iO Bosl.)!! Br i . ln . ' i i . i r l . (".jnii.

ll).» >V. Milli St .. New York 1!»

Cahn. Ilarvev I ) . < ain. Walker (>. ( ' a l l«Mnler . .John < . ( an.iela. Uo.siirio ( arlson. ("ar! .1. . \ . ( arr. .lanu-.s ( ior . l . )n ( ar.son, l{ol)ert I . ("arven, ( 'lirisl.)[)her ( ( a.sluiDr.-. \ ( avaglieri. ( i iornio ("avalieri. (ieorge J . Chapman. I lcnry Oli .-( hi.slinj;. F l l io l t L . ('hristen.s. n. B . Marshall ( hurchil l . I lenrv Stern Churchi l l , . l ohn ' l ) . W . ( ivk in , Victor ( ' la|) |) . Marvin I I .

«•/« .Vineri.-an Houses. In . < lark, .Monzo

( n N .porhecs, Walk. r. I'oley & Sniit h, 101 Park .\vc.. N . xv Y..rk 17 Clark , Cameron 101 Park .Vvenue, .Ne« ^"ork 17 Clark, .John l l o w a r i l 40l.-> Boyal Oaks Drive. Nashville, Tenn.

l.S'2 F. .•)Hlh S I . , New York 22 12.S F . .-{Till St., New Y.)rk Ki 110 F. t2n.l St ., New York 17 .los F. .Ôth St.. New York 22

s:{0 Park .\veinM>, .New York 21 101 Park .\ve.. New York 17

12.j F . Kilh S I . , New York 17 lOt.j Park .\ve.. New York 2S

l : ! l W.-st 7lith St.. N . w 'W.rk 2::

New ^ .)rk 17

< 'larks.)n. Harvey P. ( lavan. I rw in ( law son. Harry M . Clay. . \ l l H - r l ( ; . Cl in ton, Charles Kcnn . th ('.)chran. ("ranilel . \ . ( i i f l i i j . Ki-nnct li I 'onl ( ' o f l in . I . . s\is . \ . . .Ir. Co i l . KlizalH-th (Mis.s) ("olean. .I.iines Itus.scll

c/o York vS: Sawyer, 101 Park .\v« ( Dies, 'I'honnis (ireer

( .. Harohl l ) : i \ i s . 2!l W l i i l i i . y .\vc.. .New Haven Conn, B.)hl)ins F. '2I.> Monlanui- St., Brooklyn 2 C.).)lev, ( i o r g c Harry -210 Bronx Biver I M . , Y.mkers 4 Coijelan.l. Pel. r K' F. .".Isl St .. New York 2'2 ( ' . . rhet l . Harvey W i h y :!00 Fourth .\ve.. New Y.)rk 10 CorlH-ll . Wil l iam 1(:.7 Broa.lway. New York (I Cor r i j i i l l . .Mexamler S.

o M c K i m . M . a.l \ Whit,-, mi Park .Vv. .. N.-w \„Tk 22 :{0S K. .•.(till St.. New ôrk -22

2H.5 Central Park West. New York 101 Park .\ve.. Bm. Kt.'tt. New York

.•{.{0 W. K2n.l St .. New ^ ork IS 270 Broa«lwa\ . New \ .)rk 7

.•.0.7 Park .\ve.". .New Y..rk 22

.•.0.'. P.irk \\v.. New York 22 1 Woodah- Pla..-, Whit.- Plains

HiO B. t'cnl Pla..-. West Ilcmpslea.l .•) Iv .•.71 h St .. New • ork 22 72IHI Biilfie Blvd. , Br.K.klyn

I t Sln> vesant St., New Y..rk 12 t \ \ . 201 h St ., N. 'W ^ ork 12 t \ \ . 2(illi St ., New Y.)rk :t2:5 F. ISlh St., New York

!).•) Broad ^ 1 . . St;in\ford. Conn. I H ) 1. B. . l for . l

12(1 F. .Wth St .. New York KI

lid Smi th , 101 Park .Xv. .. New ^ ork 17 2 W. St i.-.lh St.. New ^ ork !!•

.70 Broadw;i.\ . New \ ork 1 :>i:> F i f th .\v.-.'. New York 17

'.y.V.i F..urtli .\ve.. New York 10 Kil i l Palisa.lc .Vv, .. Biver.lal.- l i : ! 1.51 W.-st t i i th St.. New ^ ork 1!> (!H KivcrM.I.- I )r . New Y..rk : t l 20.7 Fast Wn.l St.. New Y. i rk 17

!Ki(l ( i ran. l Con. . n i r s . - . N.-w ^ . i r k .'.(i H-IS Hampton St.. Flmhurst

2.".I W. .7Kli St . New York l i t H».7 May wood .\v.-.. Mayw.i . i . l . N .1.

( 'oi i l l . -r . .lolin Hamil ton ( i .urlan.l . Maur i . <-< r . i f l . . \ l l on Fee ("r.-inhlon, Thos. Cro..k, Wi l l iam < r.i-^s. I low ar.l Pa -.-("ross, .I.)lin W . ( ulin, Nemhh.ird N . ( iiiiii i i ings. Boherl .1. Ciit l .-r . l { . ) lH - r l l)ai.l.)?i.-. . \n thoi i \ .1. I )as..et I . Myron B . Daxi-'^. .Vhraliain Davis, . \ r lhur F.-wis Davis, . \ r lh i i r Ol iokia l i , .Ir. Dearhoni. Fust is de Hloiiav . H. lit-Delano. Wil l iam . \ i | , i i i i ~ D.-hivaii. .lohn P

\.).)rhecs. Walk.-r. Fol.-.\ ; D. l.-hantv. .1. B i a . l l . y D. h-h.inly. Wi l l iam F. D. I ( ia i i . i i . ) . .Mallh.-w \ \ . D<-iil>\. l-",.lwiii I I . D.-iiiiison. F l l i an . \ . . .Ir. DePa.-.-. \n t l i . ) i iy J. I ) . P.i^t. I - . rii<-.).l.)r<-|)<- \ . )Ung. Philip De Zeller. (Morg.- I- ' . D i Mar l ino , ( iahr ic l .\ii>i. li Di \ ' i n . .-ii/o, ' r i l o D.x l . Paul Slanl.-y Do.lfic. D.)nali|

e/o M c K i i n . M . a.l Whit.- , l o l Park |)or«', . \ r lhnr F .

'o .Mfre.l Hopkins . \ssoi ial.-s, \\:> F.-\inglon .\v(-.. New York 17

.\ve.. N.'W ^ ork 17

I ).)iit,'lass. Fat l i rop Dowling Wil l iam M . Dowsw. l l . I l a r r \ B O M I . I I D l l BOS. - . <'liarh>-Dump<-r. Il .-nry . \ . | )unc:in. Mal. 'olni ( i . l-'.lH-rs.iii. Dr.-w ("ah in I-'.IM rson. .lohn Fckmaiin, .Inline F.lelhaimi. Saul F.l.-lii ian. Haiold

70

.".IK | '" if lh .\vc., New York IK 102 W.-st is;{id St., N.-w Y.irk S.'i

11 F. J4tli SI . , New York 17 1.S7 M. i rk . I St.. N.-wark. N . J

1.) Th.- I-ocli, Boslyn F.stat.-s .107 llarw.).).l Bl. ln . Scars.hd.-2 W. St t7 t l i St., N.-w ^ ork l ! l 2 W.-st »7lh St.. New •Sork lit

.71 F. t-2n.l St., New York 17 02 t Maili--on . \ \ .-., New YOrk 22

74 Bank St., New York

F^dson, S tuart F . F c g e r s . O t t o R . F h r l i c l i , Is.aiali Fis<-nnin, F'erdiiiand F h l e r . L iv ings tone 11. F I l i s , .Vshford S. F n g l e h a r d l . T . I L I ' . l d n i a n . A d d i s o n F v a n s , R a n d o l p h K v e r e t t , C a r r o l l W a l l a c e Fa i l lace , F r a n k .V. I"arle>. F r a n k C . F a r r a r . V ictor C . I'cldinaii , I I . I . F e l d m a n n , Lou i s W i l l i a m I'l l l lieinier, .Vlfred I V U . F m i l l-'enner. W a r d W .

c / o W . T . ( I'ci iton. Wari le i i I I . I'"crnandez, .lose M . I c r r a r a . Renedel to I S W r 'erraro. F d w a r d .V. I 'cr r. iiz, ( ieorge I I . F e r r i s s . Hugh Fo ley . M a x Meiir\ l-'orla-s. F<lwar<l Si.

c / n B r o w n , l^ iwford I 'rank. .lohn Vlexanili r I rcchnf, .Morlinier I',. I 'r ie i lheim, L o u i s F r o s t , Freder ick ( i . Fros t , p'rederick ( i . . . I r . Ft ihrer . W i l l i a m I I . F id ler , FriK>st M . Ful iuer . ( ) . K l i n e F n i i a r o . R r i m o F u r n o . Vincent ( iaert i ier . I 'rai ik ( ia tcs , . lolm Mii i i te i l h ( ie l i ron . Wil l iat i i ( ie l ler , .VLral ia in W i l l i a m ( i enz . F r e d e r i c k C . ( i ih lmns . Kenne th

L» F . Put nam .Vve., ( i r e e n w i « l i . C o n n . 100 F . 4^nd St . , New Y o r k

N o r m a n .Vve., New Y o r k 0:i m P a r k Ave . . New Y o r k 17 147 F . I S l h S t . . New Y o r k :t

(155 P a r k .Vvenue, New Y<>rk 41 40-110 Rri<lg.' P laza N o r t h , L . I . C i t y I

5li West i 5 l h S t . . New Y o r k 10 50 R r o a i l w a y . New ^'(»rk

Kill F . 411th Street . New Y o r k 0 415 F . :»7lh St . . New Y o r k Ki 4.*{S F . 40th S t . . New Y o r k 17

1S4 N a s s a u S t . , New Y o r k 7 415 lycxinglon Ave . , New Y o r k 17

117 L inco ln Phuv . Rr(Miklyn I.").". I'.asI I 4 n d S t . . New Y o r k 17

IK F . 41sl S t . . New Y o r k 17

i r a n i ('<•.. 1441 Rroa<lway. New Y o r k 18 K H P a r k Avenue . New Y o r k 17 45 West 541 h St . , New Y o r k 10

. H o m e s t e a d . V \ c . , Palisatles Park , N . .1. fUi F . i-i\u\ St .. New Y o r k 17

I.V-' W . Vhu\ S t . . New Y o r k IH K l l P a r k Ave . , New Y o r k 17

ti l l P. irk .Vvenue, New ^'ork 17

it ForU-.s. 441 F . Ki th S t . . New Y o r k 17 .".5 F a s t SOIh St . . New Y o r k 4S

l.-)ll F . :mh St . . New Y o r k Ki 4(11 West 77th S t . . New Y . . r k 44

144 F . :50th St . . New Y o r k Ki 14 t F . :l(lth St . New Y o r k Ki 5(t5 F i f t h A v e . . New Y<irk 17 44 F . 40 lh St . . New Y o r k K i 10 W. 4 H l i St . , New Y o r k i s

-'.")7 W . KOth S t . . New Y o r k -ii 140 F . (i5th S t . , New Y o r k 41

4(i7 F i f t h .Vvenue. New Y m k Ki ( i len I l . a d . N . Y .

K l l P a r k Ave . . New Y o r k 17 i:SO F . 501 h S t . , New Y o r k

80 W . 401 h S t . . New Y o r k I S 440 M o u n t a i n R d . . Pleasantvi l le

( i i d o n i . FIsH ( l i n a . F r a n c i s X ( i i n s l i e r n , H o r a c e ( i in s l iurg . N a t h a n R . ( l i l h e n s , Al fre . I M . (i lalM-rson, Sa i iuud .1. C l a s s , M . M i l t o n ( i l o s l c r . A m o s K . ( ica l ley , F r e d e r i c k .V. ( lo lds tone , H a r m o n I I . ( i o o d m a i i . I ' erc iva l

ll.'» F . .'loth S t . , N e w Yt>rk K i 447 F . »4 l l i S t . . New Y o r k 17 405 F . 44n<l S t . , N e w Y o r k 17

.541 F i f t h A v e . . N e w ^ . . r k 17 K l l P a r k . V \ c . New \i,rk 17 14 F . .'10th S t . . New Y o r k K i

.'U I iiion Stp ian- . N e w ^'«»rk !»4 Rulson R d . , R o c k v i l h - C e n t r e , L . I .

447 P a r k A v e . , N« w Y o r k 17 t.-) | { . . ckefeUcr P l a z a . R i n . 807. N . Y . 40

1» F . 48 th S t . , New Y o r k 17 . 4 F . 57th St ., N e w Y o r k 44 ( ioodw in , Ph i l ip L .

( i o w m a n . ()w«-n L . c / o W i l l i a m & (ieotfrey P i a t t . 101 P a r k A v e . . N e w Y o r k 17

( I r a L D o n a l d T h o r n t o n R F D No. 4, O.ss ining ( i ra lF . R a y m n u f l K . 70 F e n n i m o r e . V \ c . , Y o n k e r s 4 (;r«-« i i . H a r r y F r e d e r i c k 1841 R r o a d w a y . New Y o r k 4.! ( i reene . H e i i r v ( ieorge 8 5 5 .Vvenue of the A m e r i c a s , N«'w \ o r k

(i(iO M a d i s o n A v e . , N«>w Y o r k 41 K i l F , !Hst S t . . N e w Y o r k 48

K»Kt P e n n s y l v a n i a A v e . , I s l a n d P a r k 4 . 1 1 M a n h a s s c l Ave. , Manhas . s e t , L . I .

4.50 W". 44t l i S t . . New Y o r k 0(1 P l y m o u t h .Vve., M a p h - w o o d . N . .1.

80 F i f t h A v e n u e . New \<trk I I «>87 W . 4(»4lh S t . . New Y o r k :{4

101 P a r k A v e . . N e w Y o r k 17 ;t(l Re. k m a i i P l . i c c . New York 44

( i r e g o r y . J u l i u s ( in-c iLste in , S . R<dM>rl ( i r i l l o , S a l v a t o r e (iMi-.si. Ol i in lo ( i r o s s i n a n , V h r a h a m ( iru/ .e i i , R e n j a m i n M . ( i r i i z e i i , Suin i ier ( i u c n t h c r , R e r n a r d W . ( i l lg ler , Fli<-C u l l e y , R a l p h ( i . ( i u r n e y . C . H a i m o n e/o N . Y . L i f e I n s . C o . , 51 M a d i s < H i . V \ N . ^ . ( iustaf . -oi i . W i l l i a m .V. I l a g o p i a n . \ a i ri I l a h n . H e n r y ( . I l a i i i . s. C h a V h s S . . I I 1 l a h i s / , .Viidli' H a l l e . R o g . r H a l s e . A l l a r t O t t o I l a n d u . W i l l i a m H a m l i n . Ta l l i o t F . I l a n d r c n . Rola-rt T l l a i i c m a i i , . lohn T h e o d o r e H; . rdc l l . .Vrlington T . H a r d i n g . ( ai lol l W . H a r e . M i d i a d M c r c . l i t l i H a r m o n . Vrtl inr I .oomis

St-,'-2 K K i l h St . R i c h m o n d H i l l s 18 40 F . 40tl i S t . , N e w Y o r k 17 K H Park A v e . N e w Y o r k 17 101 Park Vve . , New Y o r k 17

15 I",. P u t n a m .V\ « .. (ir< ciiw ic i i . ( otin 477 Park A v e . . New Y o r k 17

.Vvery H a l l , ( o lumhia I .. New ^"ork 47 W r - t S h o r e R d . . ( i r e a t N e c k

.'JIO F . I K h S t . . N e w Y o r k 17 4S5 F i f t h V v e i m c . New Y o r k 17

414 ( edar .Vv. .. I l e w l i t I , L . I . l:{:tO C a n d l e r R I d g . . V l h i i i t a . ( i a .

.Man. hes ter R d . , T i n ka lun-147 F . 18(h St ., N e w Y o r k :\ 11 F . t4tl i S t . . N e w Y o r k 17

ROOF TRUSSES By CARTWRIGHT & MORRISON, INC. HOLCOMB, NEW YORK

Building 232 ft. x 140 ft. Roof Truss Bays 4 6 ft. x 8 ft., with two inch D&M decking directly over. Column spacing 4 6 ft. x 32 ft. This is typical of roof structures furnished by Cartwright & Morrison, inc. for large stores, parlc-and-shop developments, and warehouse occupancies. Interior columns are Icept to a minimum; trusses are shallow; fire and parapet walls are relatively low. Required materials are economical and readily obtainable; deliveries prompt. Our engineer representative will call at your request.

H a r r i s , I r v i n g I ) . I "> 1 K t i l s ! St . . New ^ ork il H a r r i s o n , llernar<l J . I " - ! " K . «i.">th St .. N< w ^ ork i \ H a r r i s o n , W j i l l a . c K . 4.'> Ibx k< feller Pla/ . . i . New ^ ork ' - ' I I H i r l . C h i i r l c s Munsf i e ld -'17 P a r k . \ v e . . New ^'ork 17 H a s k e l l , Doi i f i las 1 LcNi i iy lon . V M - . . New ^ nrk I I I

Hat< h, D<ni K . -Vpart.'ido m i l . -iti \ a r o e . s ; i . lesnihis . ('aiiii-;i.s, \ eiie/.iiel.-i

H a i i t i i i a i i . . losrpli Loni.s (• II \'oorlie<'s. \> i i lker , l'iilc.\ \ S n i i l l i

KM P a r k - \ \ c n n e . New ^ ork \'i H a w e s . AllM-rt L e e H a v e s . W i l l i a m H . I l c a l l i , Wal i i i r e W a l t o n H c i d t i n a n n , W i l l i a m H . I b'rwif.', ( i a n n c t I H e s s e . W a l l e r H e w i t t , Kdvvard S . Hijrj.' i i is. ( l iarles H . I l i f i ^ i n s , I )an i i l P . Hi^^iii.>^on, ( liireiK (• I I . H i l t o n , •loaeliim Wil l i . i in H i r / . c l , ( l ia i les K o c h I I I K I ^ ^ C I O I I . . I O I I I I M . H o f e r . Hi ldolpl i .1. I l o f n i e i s t c r , I I c n r y Hohai i . ser , W i l l i a m I . I b . l d c n . A r t l i n r C . I l o l i l c n i i ss, (ie(ir>,'i- S . H o l l a n d . . L i l i a n l l o l i i i e s . W i l i a m I". I L)«)d, T l i e o d o r c l l o p k i i i s o n , ( ieorge M a r t i n

I ' / o Hocki-felh-r ("enter, Ine H o r n b l o w f r . W i l l i a m I L

«'W ."ill llro;idwii_\ , N<-w ^ ork 1

inc. Miiri i int is ide D r . . New ^ ork ^7 Pa l i sades . I t o e k l a n d < omity , .N. ^•.

. •{ . '{(I F irs t St. , Mineola 11 7th S t . , N « \ v Y o r k i i

mi P a r k Av. - . , New Y o r k 17 1(1(1 I-".. Villi] S t . . . \cw ^"ork

1(11 P a r k A v e , Ni w Y o r k 17 :!.".."..•> N e t h e r l a n d . \ v i ' . , |{iver<lale (>.'l

10 K . *!lth S t . , New Y o r k 17 •2.> P r y c r M a n o r I L L . Larcl i inont

S.-)-»(l H.-lrd S t . . Hi<linioiid H i l l I 1.-. K , .'t-2iid St ., New \,>rk U>

1.51 W . .51st St ., New Y o r k .570 L e x i n g t o n . A v e , New ^'ork

100 K . iiuil S t . , New \ ork 17 11 K . 47th St ., New Y o r k 17

:i.5-."..5 701 h S t . , .Lic ksoii I h i f i h t s I I I K . Sd l l i S t . , New \i>r\i -28

Uockefc l l er P l . i za , New Y o r k 110 K . OKlh St ., New Y o r k '.'1

H o r n e r , K<lw in . \ n i o O l d K i n g ' s H i g h w a v . U H No. W i l l m i , ( . .nn

7.5-17 '2.5Mli S t . , F lora l P a r k 17 F . llMli S t . . New Y o r k 17

•ilo F . .'J7tli S t . , New \ink 10 104-:?!! l^nd . \ve. . Corol la

H r i t z , ( i eorg« ' P. H u m e . H a f a e l l l i i t c l i i n s , Hohert ,S. I n s c r r o , . \ n t h o n v F . I s L c l l . P e r « y F .

I (. \<i . .rl iees. W a l k . r. |-oley &; S m i t h , 101 P a r k , New ^ ork 1.

I s i a . l , L a w r e n c e .1. H F . .51.st., New Y o r k M

Ives , Ph i l ip Iwat.sn, Sn i i a o . L . lackson, l l n s o n .lacohs, HolN-rt .Mian .laeger, Loni.s ('. . lansson, .h>liii PliiMip . l a s trcmsky , . L i l i a n K . •h iisen. D a n i e l ( hr i s t ian •leiisen, W i l l i a m .1 •lermaii, P a u l .loaiiiies, l-'raii< is ^ . . lohanson. W i l l m r hihiisun, . \ i i l o n H e i i r \

. lolinsoii . H a y d e n I L I'oiiglikccpsie . \ r e a D e v c l o p m i

.loiies. ( harles Loomis •lones, .Limes S . . lo ins , W i l l i a m I ' , . loscpli, S4ymonr H .

I- II W m .Lis ter , S a m u e l K a h n . F l y .1. K a n i e i i k a , H i p p o l y t e K a n d e l , .Max K.arger. Kai])h Miirelali<i K a r p l i i s . ( i e r l i a n i F . K a t z , S a m u e l K . i i z . S. W a l l e r K a t z , S idney l.<-oii K a l z m a i i . M e v c r K a u f m a n , ( i e r a l d L . K e a l l y , l-'rancis K C L I M H I , F r i e K e t c l i i i m . M o r r i s . . I r . K i e l l , .Joseph K i l l , . \ a i o i i N .

4:51 F . ( i l s l S t . , New Y o r k - ' I ! I L Spring . \ve . , Ih-rgeiil iehl, N . .1.

\ H Washington I ' lacc , New Y o r k 11 i P a r k A v e . , New Y o r k l(i

•.ii F . .571 h S t . , New Y o r k i i l--':l l l m k e l L a n e , l.< v i t towi i . Hicksvil le

lit W . n t h S t . , New Y o r k I S ii l l roadway . New ^ ork 1 UiHi Sl iore"Hd.. I lroukiyn

•-'17 P a r k A v . . . .New Y o r k 17 Piiii' ()rcliai<l, ( nun.

5 F^'t'leslon l.:ille. O l d (iret l iwich. Conn. HS--->I P l l s l St . . Hoil is 7

. \ss i i . . I n c . . .5-2 Market St . , Poughkeepsie

.•t!t'2:! South St . . Seafonl 1.5!l South St . , Morr i s town, N . J .

(i.5 W . l O l t h St . . New Y o r k -2.5

L Holiaus<-r, IH l l Hroadwjiy , New \ ork'2:i :{ti(i B r o a d w a y . N<-w Y o r k i:?

•2 P a r k . \ve . . New Y o r k 1(1

101

K i i h a m , W a l t e r I L , J r . K i n i h a l l , H i c h a r . l A . K i n g , FiHflerie H -Klaln-r , Fngeiu- 11 Klaher , .lohn J . K l e i n , .Joseph B . K l e i n . Serge

. P a r k A v e . . U n i . U . U , New Y o r k 17 1.5.5.5 .N<'tlierlaiid . \ve . , .New Y o r k (i.i

70 J'ine S t . , New ^ d r k 5 .11.5 F . l iSth S t . , N e w Y o r k -21 15S Bay view . \ve . , Cedarl i i irst

.Ml F i f t h . \ve . . New Y o r k 17 i m F . .'Ird St . . Brooklyn

10 F . .5'2nd St ., New Y o r k I S F . 41st S t . , New Y o r k 17

17 F . l i t lh S t . , New York 110.5 P a r k . \ve . . N e w Y o r k iH ii~ F . 441 h St ., New Y o r k 17

e /o B io . h \ H . ss. I S F . 41st S t . , .New Y o r k 17 I n Y o r k & Sawy. -r . 101 I 'ark New Y o r k 17

101 P a r k . \ve. , .New Y o r k 17 101 P a r k . \ve . . New Y o r k 17 :\i F . .57th St . . New Y o r k '2'2

5(i West 4.5th S t . , N.-w Y o r k I'.l 11 I 'r inie .\v.-. , Hunt ington

•207O Marii>n . \ve . , New Y o r k 5S -2.51 W . 54tli S t . , New Y.>rk 19

D C C ^^^^^ WINDOWS D L I O O STEEL DOORS

FOR COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION

OUR PRODUCTS ARE BACKED BY 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

SERVING ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS & BUILDERS

SEE OUR CATALOGUE IN SWEET S ARCHITECTURAL FILE OR WRITE DIRECT TO:

BLISS STEEL PRODUCTS CORP. 617 W. MANLIUS STREET EAST SYRACUSE 1, NEW YORK

P I T T S B U R G H O F F E R S

I n f o r m a t i v e S e r v i c e

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

/ . COLOR DYNAMICS Piitsl)iirgh is jjFcparcd to r e c o i n n i e i K i ihiough technically trained einployee.s color schemes for various surfaces on all types of construction, iiooklet and details on recpiest.

2. UNUSUAL CARRARA GLASS DESIGNS (Exterior Fronts) Many style suggestions for stores, banks, etc., issued monthly through full color folder "Design of the Month."

h TECHNICAL ADVICE Multiple Cilazed Units, Refrigeration, Nesa Units, Glass Block Lighting and Diffusion, Multiplate Bullet-proof Installations.

4. DETAIL AND WORKING DRAWINGS Available on all types of glass blocks, metal construction. Tubelite Doors, Hercidite Doors, etc.

I'ittsbingh has many services lelaling to Cilass or Paint Products available on recjuest. Warehouses located in A L B A N Y , B I N C i H A M T O N . B R O O K L Y N , B U F F A L O , M I N E O L A M l . V E R N O N , R O C H E S F E R . S Y R A C U S E and U I ICA.

Visit oin" display at the 19.')! Convention of New ^'ork State Architects. Booth 43.

1 1 T 1 S B U R G H G S S C O M P A N Y


Klu<-ppcll)erg, . \ . lo lph F Knapp.-. . \ d . i l p l i Knox. .Mexamler I ) . K . ikk i i i s . .lohn .Miiia> Koi i ra . ly . Walt .-r ( i . K.)<)p. < harles 11 K o r . - I iei i , .Inl. s K . i r i i M a l l i . I.e.. K.ismak. (icor);.-, .Ir. Kramer, F . lw i i i B . ) l ) . it Kta im -r , F.-rdinaii.l Ixra I I I - - . .Maiiil .\ . < ' Krol) . B i i s s . l l M Kro.-p.-l. ('.111 .lohn

»•/( K r o m h o i i l . .lohaii <'.

c o .' _\ l \ an i K m 1 /.. Samin-I M . Fac> . Phil ip Sawyer F; i l-'.-ir>;.-. F . Bam- . - l l . a i l i i i . Daniel Fanj,', Fiificn.- .1. Fai i j i i i iann. (H to I- ' . Fapi.lus, M. i r r i s FaPi.-rr.-. l.<-sler S. I . ; nv f . . r . l . (i«-..frry .N.).-l lA\y, ( harles Downinu lyehmanii. F.Uvai . l A . 1.4-hriiian, Saniiud F(-nj. '\ . 1 , St.-ph.-n Fensi<i. ( ) . F . lA-.) i iar . l i . ( I arh s Fes.•a/..-. Wi l l i . i n i Fe\ i , . luliau < "larci:.-.-F i - v i l 1, .Miraha ni I ).

 i r \N l i i l I h-

Levy, Allw r l D . in i . l I A ' V _ \ , I.eon I t a lp l i Fc\ \ ' . Sainp.--.)ii F<-wi,s, (ieorge Sh.-rm.-in Ix-yh, W i l l i a m I I F i c h i , (t.-.irgi- . \ . F i . - l i l , (i.-.irf,'.- T.

I.").") NY. M a i n St . Som. rv i l l . - . N . .1, •MiH F . 1 KHh St .. New York .•>.•.

•2.71 F . (.1st St ., N.-w ^ ork 21 CO Phi 11 St .. .N.-w Y.irk 7

7.7 Whit .- O.-iks S i . . N.-w l{. ) . h.. l l , -11(1 N.-w Y.)rk .\v.-. . Brooklyn 10

l I K I l M.mlana .\v.-. , l.os .\i!»;clcs l i t . Calif. 2Kr. .\v.-nn.- ••(••', New \urk !»

1.7 Castle St., San h'ran.is.o 11, ("alif. .7(1 .Moi lo i i St . N.-w ^ork 11 Kl.t Paik . \ \ . - . . N.-w Y.)ik 17

Kahi i .Ia...l)s. •> Paik .\v.-.. N.-w Y. . ik K! ::'.) M . ln lyr . - St.. Bronxvilh-

Otis Flevat.)r C.i.. 2(10 l l t l i .\ve., .N.-w Y'ork 1

Icc. Pr . i . l . . .700 F i f t h .\v.-. , 101 I ' a rk .\ve.,

(iOl W . 11.5lh St., 2.71 I-:, ( i c i SI . 200 F. :J71II S I . ,

17 F . 4!llh St.. l-,'!t I - ; . Siin.l St.. 2.50 F . 4!llh St..

H.7 Fexin)il . . i i Av.-. , .5.5 F . !»:5r.l St.. 101 Park Av.-.. 101 Park . \ \ .- . KiKJ K . 7th St,

1770 Bn.a. lway, 11.5--25 Metn .p . i l i l a i i Ave. ,

1O0-1.5 217tli St., ( i u i -211 F. tSth St.. 10.5 W. K l l l i St.,

N.-w ^ . . rk IS New York 17 N.-w \i>ik 2.7 New ^ ork -21 N.-w Y..rk Ki N . w \i>tk 17 N . ' W Y t . i k 2S .N. -w Y..rk 17 .N< w \ ' . . rk 17 New York 2S .New York 17 N . w \ .)rk 17

.. Br.Miklvn N .Av Y..rk 1!» K. w (iar.lens

'cns Villap- 2!l New \ ork 17 N.-w ^•ork IS

. .\ M M . (.lass. '.t\ I i i i . ) i i Sipiar.-, N. w ^ ork

W. SOth St., N.-w Y.irk 2t :i:51 Ma.l is . in .\ve.. New York 17

:{01 West 1th St., New York 1 t n r . I - ; . 401 h St.. N . ' W ^'ork Ki 1 1 ( .'. i l Cr. st Bd . . \ ..iik.-rs 2 HO K. .'{Sth SI . " , New Y'..rk K i

27 F. (>:!rd St., N.-w \i<rk 21

Fieh. r l i . l . l , Fa w r.-n.-.-I.in.lh.'i^', Hani . - T . I . i i .11 .-ini. H . » l \ n I . Finn, .lohn N . lson l . i | Iimann. I l . - rh . i l l.ipl.-ik. .lohn M . Fisanl.-. H.-nry T . I . i l . l . f i c l . l . ClaV.-fi.c B.

e/o . \ l f i . . l Hopkiii> I.o| 1 / , Frank (..m/.al.— I . . i i im . -r . .Mian (• . I.owi-iilish. .loshiia I ) . I.ow.-nfish. M i i r l i n l .h .y . l . Clinton l - r . . l Fu. 'khnrsI, Charl.s . \ . Ma. k.iy. Willi.-im B . I F Ma. k.-n/i.-, . lam. s (".. . I r . Mag.).)!!. HerlH-rl . \ r t l i n r Malaspiiia, |-'r.-iiik P. Marsh. B.-fiinal.l F . M i i r \ . - I . (i .tr .h.n S. Ma.-.)!'. F.iij;.-!!.- W. Math.-ws. F. lwar. l .laim -M a t l .-ys, Harvey ( i . Matsui, ^asuo Mat th i . s.v. n. Frar . l . \ . Max . I I I . F.-sler I F May«-r. .MlK>rl Ma\.-rs, I'Vau.-is F. S. Mc( 'oriiiii k. ( ' a l \ in .M.-Cr.-a. .Mm.-rs.iii Walla. M . t i i l l . I l . -nry J. M . ( i . iwan. .lohn ( ' . i l . 1. McHn).'li. Fran, is I ) . M.-I1\ain.-. .M.-xan.l .T M. 'Kc i na. I l . - i i i> I ) . M.-K. . ) W n. Fran, is . \ . M.-Failed l in . Boh.-rl W . McMal . . .n , F . lwa i . l | { . M.-Naniai;i. .lol ii .1. M . ( i i i , - . . l . - . Walt . r P. Mania t ly . .lohn ( i . . i r j ; . -M. a.l, Miss M a n ia M . - . i . l . Ni - l sDi i Bush

(-.:! ( I I .

7.5 ' I ' l oiii]:?.in St.. New ^ .irk 12 -270 Park Ave.. New Y..rkl7

2:i2 F. .5Sth St., New ^'..rk 22 114 W. Slith St.. N.-w York -ii 1.70 F. :{.7lh St., N.-w Y.)rk Ki

Wl i l . ' I ' lairs B . I . , P.iit Ch.-sler 1.51 W. 4(ith St.. New York l ! l

. H.5 l . xintit .iii . \ \ . - . , New ^ ork 17 .7S HilUi.le .\ve.. ( d . ii Bi . l j : . - , N . J.

2.71 W .71th St . .New ^ ork l!t .70 W. ICdIh Si. . N.-w ^'..rk -2.7 -200 W. 7-2n.l St.. New ^'..rk 2:!

2S(I4 41sl .\ve., F. I . City P.iiinsSt.. N.-w ('anaaii, Conn. .12 Fh-I. 1 .-r Pla. .-. Tah.ir, N . J.

.5 F. .57th St.. New ^ ^.rk 22 (i07 .51 h .\v,-.. New Y.irk 17

I 1.7-104 2:l-2n.l St., Camhria I l l s . 101 Park . \v. ' . . Nw York 17

71 St.-on.I St., Newl.iir^;li 111 F . 00th St., .New Y«.rk 21

101 Paik . \v . ' . . N . 'W ^' . irk 17 20 Fxc l ai'f;.- Pla..-. .New \otk .5

111 Broa.lway. .N.-w ^.)rk Ki Biv . rhaiik I M . . Slanif.)r.l. Conn.

724 F i f th .\v.-.. N. 'w Y.irk 111 : l l I ni . i i i ."- .piau-. W.-st, N«-w ^'ork

2 West 17lh St.. N.-w Y.irk 1!» 12 Bayvi.-w .\v«-.. N.ir lhport

11.7 Manhal lan . \ v i - . . .New Y.)rk 2.5 2.50 |{i .) .)klyn .\v.-,, Br.x.klyn

.y.r, W. wist"St . , .New Y.irk 27 2:5 F. 201 h St., New \i>rk 10

12(i F . :{Klh St., N.-w ^•.)rk Ki 411 F . Kilth St ., N.-w ^ ork 2S

2 |-"ox Fan.-, I'lushing .770 F.-xinnt.in .\ve.. New ^'.irk 22

1 Bank St., New York 11 701 S«-v.-nlli .\ve.. New Y.irk 19

SS l-'airvieAv Port \Yasliin>.'lon 2:1 W . S5th St.. New York 21

(i7 71 h .\v.-.. Nt-w York 11 i:i.{ W. -21st St .. New \urk I I

"No structure is better than the materials in it."

THE BUFFALO SLAG CO., INC.

Complete Aggregate Service f o r Western N e i v Y o r k and Pennsylt ania

BLAST FURNACL SLAG

FRANKLINVILLE" SAND AND GRAVEL

All "Construction Aggregates" Prepared in Accorciance with Specifications

CRUSHED STONl- Capacity: 165 Carloads Per Day

P L A N T L O C A T I O N S :

BuflFalo, N . Y . • Franklinville, N. Y . • Erie, Pa.

T H E B U F F A L O S L A G C O . , I N C . 866 ELLICOTT SQUARE BLDG. PHONE WA. 8107 BUFFALO 3, N. Y.

M . - n i l l . D i i i . i . I I ) . M r r r i l l , . l o l i i i ( i i r v i - l M< y.-r .s , ( l i i i i l i s n. M i l l l l D . S , . l o l l l l

M i l l . s W i l l i . s N i i l l i . n i . l M i n k . ( " I m r l . s \ M o i d . D i i v i . l M i i l l l i , . l o s c p l i 'r i:('ii |)liilr M i i l i ^ i r l h i , A l l^ t ' lo S . M(>l l^' i(• l lo , M i . l i i i . l ^ f ^ c . l . . J i i l> l l ( ' . B . . M o o r e . L i K i l l s M o r n a i i , .Mi \ i i i i ( l ( T I ' .Mo.s< o \ v i t z , M i M i j a i i i i i i M o . s c o w i t z . l i i i ' i i l ) M I K I . U - 1 1 . . l o l l l l i :<Uv: ir . l M i i l l r r . . \<loir l . i i i i c k f i i M i i l l c r . H c i n l i a n l l K . M i i n l o c k . I l . i r r i . s I I . M i i r p l i y . . l o M ' p l i . \ . M u r p h y , S y l v » - s l . r \ V . . \ . M u r r a y , O s c a r 11. M i i s c l i c i i l i r i i i i , W i l l i a m NJI> ;« ' I , ( l i a i li s , J r .

D i r c c t o r H r o o k l v n . N a t l i a i i s o i i , . \ l l « i i . \ « - < ; i r s i i l i i i ( r, K < l « a n l Nt ' l so i i , ( i e o r g e N i ' i i H ' i i y , ( i « ' o r g « -N f i i f e U l , . l o s i ' p h

u i i i M i i , . l a m e s M. Ni w s l . a i l , HolM-rt H . N o c k , S a m i U ' l N o e l , A i i g u s t r L . N o r t o n . K c n i M ' t l i H c r k « - I « y . N o \ a k . . V d o l p l i N < » y o s , L a i i r i - i K - i - ( • . . N o y e s , W a l t e r F . ( ) ' ( o l i l i n r , . l a m e s \ \ . (•"< o i i i i o r . . I i i l i i i . 1 . O ' C o n n o r , M o l i e r t H .

. J o h n W . < r i l a r a , C h a r l e s K . . J r . O l i v a r e s , l - ' i l n m e n o , . V K a r e /

•i-ir, W . I . > 7 l h S t . . N e w Y o r k 1!» K t o n H a l l , ( i a r t h H . I . . S a r s d a h -

: f l I n i o n S i p i H i e W . . N e w N ' o r k :< !»7K S<-< o n « l . \ v e . . . N e w Y o r k -i-i <>.'» H r o a < l S t . , S t a m f o r d . C o n n .

1:51 I ' l d m e r . \ v e . , I ,ar« h m o i i t 101 I ' a r k . \ v . - . . N e w Y o r k 17

17(» ( • l a r e m o n t . \ v e . , N e w Y o r k -27 •HHH K . 171 h St . B r o o k l y n

1 7 t h S t . , B r o o k l y n K . .'17th S t . . N e w Y o l k H i

. \ l l e n S t . , H i i d . s o n '.H K . .-)7tli S t . , N e w Y o r k

4(1.") K . * ^ i i d S t . , N e w Y o r k 17 'H)-> K . t ' i n d S t . , N e w Y o r k 17

1:17 K . S t a t e S t . . W e s l p o r l , C o n n . • iS( i F i f t h . \ v e . , N e w \ o r k I

:«» C h i i r i l i S t . , H n i . N e w Y o r k ( i l l W . !Mli S t . . N e w Y o r k

K i d H i i t l e r S t . , W e s t l i i i r y . I . . I . -,>Ni» W . - i K I t h S t . , N e w Y o r k (i:l .'M M o n t f ; o i i i e r y S t . , ! { h i n e l ) e < k

1 ! I H ( J e d d e s . \ v e . . . \ n i i . \ i l i o r . M i c h .

M i i . s e i i m , F . a s t e i n l ' a i k w a > ' . l l r o o k l . M i 17 • i ! K i W . H u d s o n . \ v e . , K n ^ i l e w o o d . N . J .

i \ K . H 7 t l i S t . . N e w Y o r k •2(1 W . .•>.->tli S t .. N e w Y o r k l i t

1(1(1 W . i i , u \ S t . , N e w Y o r k I S 1:5(1 F . .•»(!! h S t . . N e w Y o r k •I I ' a i k . \ v e . . N e w Y o i k K i

I S « i F a s t K i i d . \ v e . , .New Y o r k B r o a d w a y . N e w N U r k

4 W . 1.7th S t . . N e w Y o r k 17 .-.:5.-. F i f t h . \ v e . . N e w Y o r k 17

S-2 B e a v e r S t . . N e w ^ o r k ."> :>i V a i i d e i h i l l . V v e . . N e w ^ o r k 17

!l(i:5 I ' a i k . \ \ c . N e w Y o r k -M \(ii F . :57th S t . . N e w Y o r k 1(>

.7:5 ( i r e e i i S t . K i l l ^ ; s l o l l 101 I ' a r k . \ v e . . N e w Y o r k 17

• i i U B r o a d w a y , N e w ^ o r k 1.7 F . I ' l i l i i a i i i . \ v i ' . , ( i r tH' i iw ieh , C o n n .

1 H-H 7 .7 th H d . , K e w ( ; a r d » n H i l l -

Durisol Roof Plonks, for spans up to 8', not only give

fire protection, condensotion protection, sound control,

thermal insulation and structural strength, but ore proof

against rot, mold, termites and not affected by mois

ture.

It was for these outstanding advantages that over

50,000 sq. ft. of Durisol was chosen for the old Green

wich, Conn., plant of Electrolux Corp.—makers of

vacuum cleaners—by

Raymond & Rodo, Architects Paul Weidlinger, Engineer Turner Construction Co., Controcfors

When such prominent men in the building field use DuMsol, isn't it worthy of your investigation?

WrJ»e for catalog and comparative cost data.

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FOR m

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• P H O T O C O P / f S

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B U F F A L O

BUFFALO BLUE PRINT C O . L. J. Marquis, Jr., Owner-Monager

Phorie CL. 0370 35 Court Street

COMMERCIAL BLUE PRINT C O . Geo. G. Merry

Phone CI. 0815 White Building

SENECA BLUE PRINT C O . Herbert Knight

Phone W A 6772 187 Delaware Avenue

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R. K. McKeegan

Phone CL. 4400 739 Main Street

R O C H E S T E R

CITY BLUE PRINT C O . W . F. Schock

Phone Hamilton 3730 Six Atlas Street

H. H. SULLIVAN, INC.

Will iom W . Schwan, Mgr.

Phone Baker 4220 67 South Avenue

S Y R A C U S E

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Phone 3-8159 21 3 E. Genesee Street

SYRACUSE BLUE PRINT COMPANY, INC. A. B. Nye, Pre».

Phone 2-4714 427 E. Jefferson Street

Heii i l i i ir . l , F . . \ i i d r . \\ H.'i.sner, .l .' .hl St.>w H.-sni.-k, B a n I Ueii l ing, .Vngii-st

. o M l K i i i i , .Me:id is. W i i i l e . 101 I'ark Av. Hi . h, I .or in icr I t i . ' k a r . l , ( i r e v i l l . ' I { i l e \ , ( l ianii . ' . \ W . Hip i i cn , K . ' i i n c l l i I I . Itolx-rto, .l.)se|>h J . B.ii>.-rl.soii. T . M a r k o e Holi i i i , Fdw ill . l i ' i m i K ' Ho. ke, l i y n n i n H.M-lie, ^h lx B.im'r.^, l-'ranci.s D a y Hoh.l . ' i ihnr};, Th . -odor K a r l

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.". F . ;")7th S t . , N e w Y o r k i i .-ti W . 4litli S t . , N e w Y o r k 111 101 Park . \ v . .. .New Y o r k 17

10 F . .V2n.l S t . , N e w Y . i r k lio lêxinfiton .Vve., New York 17 141 Lcx innt . in . \ve . . N e w Y o r k 17

i:M W. 141 h S t . , New Y o r k I S •i.'U W . 44tli S t . , New Y o r k I S ^1!) F . 44th St . . New York 17

K.i.seiilx'rn, K a r l W . Ros«'nl>ern, Holiert I I . H o l h . B i . h a r d Roth ina i i i i , . \ l f re . l . \ . | { . ) i id . liii.s|i. I'Vaiici.s \ \ . R n . l o l | ) h , (ie.ii7.'e C o o p e r Hii.vsell, W i l l i a m H . Rntkii i .s , H a r r y B e r n a n l Sa lmon , F d w i n . \ s h l . > Sa lo , M a i i r i . c Hcinl io l t S a n f o r . l , D a v i d ('., . I r . Sanger , I 'rei i t i . .• ."^caechetti, L a n r e i u .• Sclu'er, Iêonaril Scl ie iner, S a m u e l Schla . l . ' rn inni l t , I ' e l cr S<hlanper. B e n j a m i n S c h m i d t . Mol t B . S<>liotiel.l. ( l i i itoii . \ . S( holiehl, ( ieorge M n i i s o n Sclmlt / .c , L e o n a r . l S . l in lz , P a u l Sc l iwartz ina i i , D a n i e l Scott , I r v i n F.-.slie S c i v i l l e , S a m u e l . \r i i i s troi i f ;

Donj i las F i r I ' lyw 1 .\->ii. . Se. k. l . H a r r y S . ' .ha . h. \ inc.-lit W a c l i t e r S. ' i . lcrniai i . N a t h a n . \ . S<-ih-rt, K a r l I ' . .1. S. il /., 1 l . - i ir\ I-'. Scv. 'r i i iKliai is . .hdiii W i d l i ' r Sliakiii .s, .Mfr.'d C h a r l e s ."^hanley, .1. S a n f o r ' l SI arp , .1. Stanl .-y Sl ial t in k. I ' rank C . Shaw, F s n i o n d SI a w l i a n , H.>nu r Sl icrw.)(nl . T l o i i i c Shire , F . l w a i . l I . S h i i l . y , W m . B . i h i n s . m SihiM i t . F d w a r . l F . Simmon.-;, C h a r l e s I F , . I i Sk i . lmore , Fo i i i s Sh . 1 . T . l i a r . ' h i H . - c \ c S l o a n , .lohn Slolio. l ici i , K a s s e l S

ii F . 4.)tli St . . New Y o r k 17 ISS .Maiii.soii . \v.-. . N.-w \iiik ii

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802S IMne B l v . l . . Brooklyn 007 .">th .Vve., N.-w ^ .>rk 17

im F . ;iStli S t . New Y o r k Hi Smi t l i t own , L . I .

l l . i .'Win! S t . , F n i . m C i t y , N . J . 205 F . 42nd St . , New Y o r k 17

20 K e i m v Vve., Merrick 20,5 F . 42iid s i . , .New Y o r k 17

25(1 W . 571 h S t . , N.-w Y o r k 14 F . 40th St . N e w Y o r k 17 .11 i ; .'iSth St . , New Y o r k IC

10 .North B r . i a . l w a y , N y a . k l l i l F . 101 h St . , New" Y.)rk Ki

I S . l r . l S t . & Pineli i irst Vve. , New Y o r k '.M .150 F i f t h Vvcmu-, N . w Y o r k 1

11 F . 4 n i l St . . New Y o r k 17

5(111 l - i f lh . \ \ . - . , .N. u Vork 4S F . .50th S t . , New Y o r k 22

5ti7 \ \ i s t i lh St . , New Y o r k :!.! 151 Niis.saii S t . , New Y o r k 7

.•$029 T h i r . l .Vve., New Y o r k :(5 0-15 ( i l . ) v . r -Vve.. ^'onkers

5 F . 571 h S t . , N e w Y o r k 22 ( il.'ll Ih'.lll

i SiiiHeii C o m t . N.-w Y o r k 10 227 F . 4 n i l St . . -New Y o r k 17 115 F . 40l l i St . , New Y o r k Ki

I l iMklal i . l H a l l , K y e lOH I-"or.ster . \ve . . M l . Yeriioii

(i5 B r o a d S t . , S t a m f o r d , Conn, I S F . 41sl S t . . New Y . . r k 17 70 F . 451 h St . New V ork 17

11 I 51 h .Vv. .. New Y . i r k 11 U F D 1, Monii t Kiseo,

5 F . 571 h St . . .New ^ ork 22 •>:, \ \ m i l S l , N.-w Y . i r k I S

420 l .« 'x i i inton .V \ . - . . .New \ ork 17 1405 541 h S t . , Brooklyn

S m a l l . H. ii . lohn ( o V l f i . i l H o p k i n s Vssoc., 115 Fexin^Mon . V \ . ' . N.w ^ . i r k 17

S m i t h , B e n j a m i n l a n e KM P a r k .Vve., New Y . u k 17 S m i t h , F i e d c i i . k B i . i w . r

c / o F . l w a i . l S . H.-witt . .12 F . 57 St . , N.-w Y o r k 22 S m i t h , H e n r y .Vtt.-rhiiry 1770 Br . ia . lw . iy . N.-w Y o r k KI S i n i l l i . Ilerht-rt F e a r y , . I r .

c / o .Vr .h i t . - . t n r a l H.-.-onI, I K I W . K i t h S t . . N.-w Y o r k I S S m i t h , . l a m . s K e l h i m 101 P a r k Vv.-., -New Y o r k 17 S m i t h , F.-st.-r W i c k l i a m (>5 B r o a . l S t . , S ta in f . i rd , C o n n . S m i t h . F i i . i a i i F . 125 F . 72iiil S t . . New Y o r k 21 S m i t h . P.-rry ("ok.- K l l P a r k .Vv.-.. New Y o r k 17 S m i l h. H i d a r . l S .

c /o H o l a h i r . l , H.iot &: H n r p - c , 41 F . 42n.l St ., New Y o r k 17 100 F . 4211.1 St . , New Y o r k 17

1S4 S l . .h.hn's Plae.-, Brot)klyn 17 !<7 Sni i imi t .Vve., Bronxvi l le

101 P a r k . \ve . , New Y o r k 17 110 F . 42n<l S t . , New Y o r k 17 ISdO l l roa . lway , N . w Y o r k •,':! lit I B. dfor. l H . I . , Plca.siiiilville

K i T h i n d i l e I j i n e , I-evittmvn P . O . Box 041. P.-oria, 111

( i ay lon l sv i l l e , ('oiin.

S m i t h , Hohert . la . k-oi i Sn . i . lgrass , .h>l n P . ."îiow, H i e h a i i l Hori i in ."îiy.ler, F l . l r e . l f j c Sol.'. (i.-.'rge . I . r«-iiiiali ."ôrnik, Manri.- . - I ) . Spi l l . l ing, M. - lv in P . S|).-rliiin, -Vhraham Spross , Roger ( i . S taple t .m, T l i o m a s

Ste«'.s«', F'dwiird StefTeiis, Fritz Stein, Clarence S. Stein, Richard (ieorge Steininan, Milton R.

c/o McKim. Mead .Stephen, J . Duvid.soii Stephens, Ralph .le Wilt

N . Y . r . Ikdievue Medic: Stevenson, Harvcs Stewardson, .lames Stewart, .Jack (iraliam Stone, Fdward I). Stover, Carl Frnest Strunk, Far l H . Sturgt's, Walter Knight Slyttc. .lohn N . Sumner, Fred«-ri( k L . Sutcliire, Arthur Swanke, .VlU rt Homer SwicegcMid, M. Highloii Sypher. William I L . II Szendy, Fnul .J. Tahler, William Ik

Hotels Stall Tafel. Fdgar Tahott, S-lh Tappan. William It. rii>li. Moukliil K .

Taueh, Fdward I L , .Ir. Taylor, (iray -Mclnlyre, .Vh'xander M< V o\ Taylor, William .lames Teegeii, Otto Thayer, William <i.. -h . Thieseii, .lohn I L Tlxunas, .Vndrew .1.

Thomas, Walter (irant Thciiiipson. .hdin .Vndimsc Thompson, W. Stuart Thom.son, .Iam< s Renwick Tooker, F . I\>st Tuttle. Fdward X .

c/o Turner ( oii^t.

49 F . (iUh St ., New York 41 Mile Creek Rd. , OhI Lyme, Conn.

1 W. (141 h St . N< w York 4.S .'147 iH-xington Vve., New York K!

& While, Kl l Park .Vve, New York 17 440 F . 70th St., New York 41

I Center, 477 First .Vve., Ni-w York Ki 410 i: . 44th St .. New ^ «.rk 17 146 K. .'Will St., New York Ki

5 (ioidd St., (ireat Neck .50 F . (>4lh St.. New York 41

(jucens College, I'lushing Mr. Pleasant Lane, Irvingtnii

.Vrdsley-on-IIudson 4.54 74tli St.". Rr<H»klyn 0 (iK» 77th St.. Urooklyn 0

114 F . 40tli St., New York 10 15 Spruce R<l., Lar<'hinont

(i70 Forest .Vve., Iîrchinonl SS Page Rd.. Yalley Stream

5 Wahmt Lane. Ilicksville

er Co., Im-.. Hotel Statlcr. New York I 14 F . 11th St., New York .i

0 W. Putnam .Vve., (ire«'nwich. Conn. 4.S4 F . .501 h St ., New York 44

105 Kroadwiiy. New Ymk (> 4.50 F . 401 h St.". New York 17 840 Park .Vve., New ^ ork 41

"ild Riversiile l)ri\»'. New York 45 1.-.4 W. 44iid St , New ^ ork IS 5:{5 F . 74nd St., .New York 41 130 F . 5;»rd St., New ^ ork 17

44 .Morniiigside Drive. New ">irk -i'l 1.53 F . 3Stli St .. New York Ki

17 F . 401 h St.. New York 44 111 F . 4(11 h St., New York Ki 450 Park Ave., New York 17

(juaker Rd., Chappacpia 101 Park Ave., New York 17

Tuttle, .John Donald I rl.ahn. Max Otto Van Vlen, William Van Vl«Kk. Frnest .Vlaii Vamlerl)eek, Howard F . V«'rmilva, Howard Vla.le< k, William C . V aughan, Oscar L . Vogel, Maxtiehl F". Vidlmcr, Carl . \ . V iin der Lancken, .lulian \<>ii llorvath, Ircni- V A'(M>rl'.ecs, Stephen F . Wiigncr, Rola-rt M . Wagner, Steward Wahl, John A. Walker. A. Stewart Walker, Ilarrv lycslie Walk. r, Ralph Wall, Fenwi. k W. Wank, Roland Waterlmry, I I S. Walcrliurv. .lohn Wright WeLU r, Flr<iv Wclu r. John R. Wcl.sicr, Ida H. (Mrs.) Wfcks, Louis S. Weese, John Wcinlii rg. Holwrt Charles Wciric k, Ral|)h W. Wciscr. .Vrthur \\ci~~. .loscph Douglas Wcstermaiiii. Ilelge

100 F . 55lh St.. New York 44 054 Madison .Vve., New York 41

141 F . 54mI St., New ^ ork 4(i7 Fifth Ave.. .New York 10 I I F . 44fh St ., New York 17

105 W. Kith St.. New Y<irk 10 1841 Rroadwa.N, New \ ork 43

!»0-t5 07tli Rd. , Apt. 440, Forest Hills 441 Ix-xington .V\«-., New Yitrk 17

155 F . 44ml St ., New York 17 580 Fifth Av.-.. New York 10

tV.i'.i W. 57tli St., -New Yurk 10 101 Park Ave., .New York 17

5 F : . 47tli St.. New York 44 155 F . t4n<l St ., New York 17

.•{150 Rocliamlieaii .\ve.. New Y«>rk 07 544 Fifth A v e , New York 1!) 140 F . .3ath St. , New York 10 101 Park Ave., New York 17

30 Sutton Pla«e, New York 44 155 F . 44nd St. , New York 17 140 F . .381 h St.. New York 10 140 F . .'J8th St .. New York 10

470 .Ma<lison Ave.. New York 1(5 415 Ix'xington Ave.. New York 17

<i44 Madison Ave.. New York 44 101 Park A v e . N. w York 17

KI Fifth Ave.. New York 11 KMl Madi-on Ave.. New York 17

531 W. Fourth St., Williamsporl, Pa. 40 E . .53rd St. , New York 44 W est 4titli SI .. New York 1!>

H i:. 44nd St., Rm. 1510. New York 17

Co., 440 Lexington .Vve, New York 17

Whe«'ler, Clarence Herln-rt John C . White Fngr. Corp., 80 Rroad St .. New York 4

W hc. h r. William R. c/o Cameron Clark, 101 Park XM ., New Ôrk 17

Whinslon, Rertram I..ee 1800 Rillingsley Terrac e. .New 'i ork 5.! Whinstoii, Morris 110 W. 4(illi Street, New York 18 Whinslon, Selig

(irami Central Terminal RIdg., Rm. 10.30, New York 17 White, ( ornelius J . 470 Rroa<lway, New York 17 W hite, I^w-ren<-e (Irani 101 Park Vve., .New Ôrk 17 Whittlesey, Julian .31 I nion S<piare West. .New York .3

M E T A L H O S P I T A L C A S E W O R K T w e n t y - f i v e y e a r s m a n u f a c t u r i n g fine m e t a l c a b i n e t w o r k q u a l i f i e s us as y o u r

s u p p l i e r s o f h o s p i t a l e q u i p m e n t .

O u r iii.iin iiisiiilhitions in (oiisiiiiit s c i \ i ( c insure your

( lit I l l s of the best available equipuieni at a fair pric e.

Nurses Stofion — Medicine Cofainef ond Sink

Made m Jamestor^n, N. Y.

A FEW TYPICAL EXCEL HOSPITAL INSTALLATIONS Project

V. S. Veterans Hospital James F.uing Meiii'l. tlosp. St. Vincent s Hospital Lawrence .Memorial Hospital St. Francis Hospital St. Luke's Hospital R(M>scvelt Hospital St. Clare's Hospital Placid Memorial Hospital Niagara Falls Meni'l. Hosp. St. .Mar>'s Hospital Sisters of Charity Hosp. St. .Mary's Hospital \V . C . A . Hospital White Plains Hospital

Location Fort Hamilton, N . \ New York. N . Y . New York. N . Y . Bronxville, N . Y . i'oughkeepsie, N . Y . New York. N . Y . New York. N . Y . Schenectady, N . Y . Lake Placid, N . Y . Niagara Falls, N . Y . Rochester, N . Y . Buffalo, N . Y . .Amsterdam, N . Y . Jamestown, N . Y . White Plains. N . Y .

Arcliitect Skidmore, Owings & Merr i l l Skidmore, Owings & Merri l l Fggers & Higgins Fggers & Higgins Fggers & Higgins Y«)rk fc Sawyer York & Sawyer York k Sawyer Cannon,Thie le , Bet /&Cai inon Cannon,Thic le , Betiffc C a n n o n Joseph P. Flynn George J . Dietel Howard F . Daly Beck Sc T inkham S(hul/c fe Weaver

E X C E L M E T A L C A B I N E T C O 1 2 2 E A S T 4 2 D S T R E E T

N E W Y O R K , N . Y .

Qualified Stage Design Service \ . K . ( ^ I a i u \ . \iH. ulk-rs a ( |uu l i l i c ( l . i l i g n i l u . i

^Ia^t--«•M^il>c-erin^ s c r \ i « i - . eoni[ilete ( r o n i p i e l i n i i

iiaix . h a w i n g i . i < . luiplct ion — a s « i \ i . . ol neni i

i iu' \ a U i i - I . I aiiv a r d i i t e c l d e s i g n i n g a theatre ,

s d i . x . l or a i i< l i l . . r iuni . O u i I I - I C I C I I K - S : thi- jt.hs

xv«- h a \ c (h.i ie. the artliil(-<ts w c h a \ e ser \» ' . l

( o i i i | ) lc i . - (1. l a i N oil u . | i i . S t .

W o r l d - W i d e S e r v i c e

N o J o b T o o i M i g e — N o J o b T o o S m a l l

T H E B U I L D I N G S y o u b u i l d

W I L L B E B E T T E R w/ /h fhese

P R O D U C T S

JOSAM MANUFACTURING CO. Execut ive O f f i c e s . J o s o m B I d g .

C l e v e l a n d 13 , O h i o

M a n u f o c l u n n g D i v i s i o n ,

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5 7 0 S e v e n t h A v e . , B r o o k l y n K m i l p . l . J d l i u A 1 0 9 F a r l e v A v e . , F a n w . K x l , N . " j . K o c h , W i l l i a m T i l d c n 'Mii] H u l l A v e , l l n . n x t i ? K o l i l . H a r r y S. 1 8 4 1 B r o . i . i w ; i \ , N r w ^ ' o r k - i . ' i K<.,s<i, I v l w a r d 1 ) . Hi-H'2 ( ! l s t D r i v e . H e « „ P a r k , t i u . c n s K r a u s c i i c , P a u l L o l l i a r KiKlrnir . I i v i n i ; K u n z i , . M l n - r t C a r l { . . a ^ u n a . L a w r e n c e l>ania, . \ l f r c < l . \ . I x - i n d s i e i i e i , F r a n k I . . I > j i n < l s i e < l e l , F r a n k \ N . I>an<l . '<man, S ; u m i e l L a r k i r i , K d w a r d I . . L a s p i a , F r a n k I , a n , J o s i j i l i l . e a \ ' i n , B e n j a m i n l . c i i c r c r . . \ r n o l d l , < ' f a n l c , . \ n l l i o n \ < ' . I . c f f . H a l p h K . I . e o n e , Jo .<« ' | ) l i I x ' x y , L i o n e l K . I x ' w i s , A l l K - r l \ V L i« h l , ( i e o r g e . \ . L i e l i i n a n n , F r e d I . . I . ie . se , F r e < l l . i j i c l i , J o s e p h l . i l i r n , I I . H c r i x T l l - i n n , J o l m . N . l - i o n , H e n r y S. I . < > \ \ c \ , I x ' s i i c I . . I , n l ) i n , M a n r i ( c

c / o I n d u s t r i a l S c r v i c * l . u k i i w s k y , H i c l i a r d l . n o n g o , \ ' i n ( f n l I . n s t i | ; , J a c o l ) Mai a n n a , J o . s e p h M a ^ M i a n t i , . \ ii);»'lcp M a r d e r , J o e l D . M a r k s , I r v i n g I * . M a r i . i . M i . h a e l M a r t e l l i , V i c t o r V . M a r l i n e , J o s e p h M a r x . R a l p h J . - M a y p e r , V i c t o r M a z z a . ' r i u ' o d u r r - M e l l o r , UoyA K . M » ' n d e l s o n , M n s r s . M i r t i n . . \ < l o l p l i M c > . r , W i l l i a m T . M i l l e r , ( J e o r g e ( J . M i n o g u e , W i l l i a m J . M i t t e l d o r f , S e y m o u r . \ .

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Individual or continuous runs. Recessed, flush to-ceiling. or suspended. Louvcred or Alba-Liic lens panels. Actrjci ive, simple designs in boih F l u o r e s c e n l and Slinilines. Companion Models.

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l . d U . .Ilillll ( i . . .I l F i i e h n i . . J o s e p h K . M a i o m U - r , . \ . . M i e n M a c l ' h c r s o i i , B o f . ' e r c <> 1 M a d d e n ( i . ( a r r o l l M a r t i n . H e n r > \ . M a r v i n , K e i t h - \ . MasU( < i . N i c h o l a s . 1 . M a y n a r d , C a r l 1 , . Mc C r a w , B o b e r l F . M i t c h e l l , \ i n c e n t D . MiMin, I t i e h a r d . \ . M o o r e . T h c o d o i c M o r r i s o n , . \ r n o l d . N o r t h r n p , C h a r l e s \ ' . N n ^ f i i t , W a l t e r M . B h i l l i p s , F d f j a r N . P h i l l i p s . K i i i w y n F . I ' l o c l i , A . ( h a r l e s ( i u i i I a n . I ' V a n k . 1 . B a l m , M r s . K a t h a r i n e \ \ B a n d , W i l l i a m

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Trice Products Corp. Addition to Plant No. 3 Buflolo, New "lork

Fireproofmg ond Plastering Contractor Fred Seitz Inc. Bufioio. New York

Warwick R. Jewel Consulting Engineer BuRolo. New York

Trico Saves 250 Tons of Steel by Fireproofmg Steel with Perlite Lightweight Aggregate

Over 11 miles of steel beams and columns, containing in excess of 350,000 sq. ft. of surface area are being FIREPROOFED with CERLITE

LIGHTWEIGHT A G G R E G A T E and GYPSUM over DIAMOND MESH METAL LATH ond FURRING. This method of FIREPROOFING STEEL is

the most economicol system devised. BUFFALO PERLITE was selected as it MEETS ALL THE REQUIREMENTS under THE RE-EXAMINATION

SERVICE of the UNDERWRITERS L BORATORIES, INC. Approximately 6.500 i cu. ft bags of PERLITE will be required to complete the

FIREPROOFING job.

For further informotion consult your Architect, Dealer or Contractor or write

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R e i c h e l . P a u l A . R i b s o n , t k l w a r d J . R o b e r t s , W i l l i a m P . S a n f o r d , I > e s l c r M . S i h m i d t , C i i r l K . S c l i e r e r , F r a n c i s R . S c l i o c k , W i l l i a m F . S e e n e w a l i l , A r t h u r (1. S e r r o i i , M i c h i i d S e t r i g h t , N a n c y s i u a , j j i i i i i c;. S m i t h , D o n a l d K . S l c p l i a n y , b t . < ( .1 . < " a r l R . S t e r n , I I c r l K - r t M . S t c v c n . - i , R i c h a r d S h x k w c l l , R i c h a r d ( " . S t o n e , H o w a r d S u l l i v a n , I I . I I . S y r a c u s e , < l i a r l c s ( i . T c x h l , ( o n w a y b . T u ( k c r , ( y r i l T . T w i < h c l l , I / e . s t e r W . N ' a l l o n e , . \ i i t l i o i i y b . N ' a l v a i i o , R a r l V a l v a n o , O l g a \ a i i . M . s t y n c , R a y m o n d \ ; i n l ) , - i i - i r . S y l \ c - s l , |-\ a i i l l o n g l i l c n , E l w y n I ) . W a a s d o r p , I , < - o n a r d . \ . W a l k l e v , F l o v d F . W c i l c r , J o l i i i R . \ V < ' n r i < l i , J o l m ( ' . W i a r d , W a l l e r \ ' i i r s W i l l i a m s , ( i n y I ) . W i l l i a m s . R o y . 1 . W i l l i a u L x o n , l l e r l M r t ( . Y a e g e r , R o l a n d . \ . Y o s t , ( l i a r l e s I " , ^ ' a l t e a u , H o w a r d .V .

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9 8 C o b b s H i l l D r . , R o c h e s t e r 1 0 .SI 1 A l e x a n i l e r S t . , R o c h e s t e r 4 3 1 5 A l e x a n d e r S t . , R o c h e s t e r 4

l . ' i S . F i t z h u g h S t . , R o c h e s t e r 1 4 0 A t l a s S t . , R i K - h e s t e r 4

l ! t ( l baiK a s t e r S t . , A l b a n y 0 l (>s W a s h i n g t o n . \ v e . , R o c h e s t e r 1 7

1 R o b r i c h D r . , R i x h e s t e r 1 0 5 1 S o m e r s e t S t . , R o < - h e s t e r 1 1

H«» Kiist A v e . , R o c h e s t e r 4 l l i o 5 l h S t . , X . S t . P e t e r s b u r g , F l a .

3 1 1 . V I e x a n d e r S t . , R o c h e s t e r 4 5 0 7 ( i r H x i m a n S t . N . , R c x h e s t e r 9 l i ( t - H R a i i H . H a P a r k . H o . l i e s t e r 1 3

9 3 R e l l e c l a i r e D r . H o d i e s t c r 17 ( i 7 S o u t h A v e . , R o c h e s t e r 4

K ; 9 R o < k e t S t . R o e l i e s l e r 9 1 0 4 0 S< r i b n e r I M . , P e u f i e l d

n i l A v a h m D r . R o c h e s t e r 1 8 8 9 E a s t A v e . . R i M - l i e s t e r 4

]-i F r a n c e s S t . , R i w h e s t e r 9 T u r k H i l l R < 1 . . V i . t o r R D 1 T u r k H i l l I M . . \ i . t o r R D 1

9 5 ^ R r i t t o i i R < l . , R<M h e . i t e r 1 0 .•{II.-) S y l v a n R d . , R o c h e s t e r 1 8

4 1 W e r n e r P a r k . I { . i r h r s t e r « 0 .11 1 A l e x a n d e r S t . , R o c h e s t e r 4 1 0 W a s h i n g t o n . \ v e . . P i t t s f o r d

1 1 A t k i n s o n S t . , R o c h e s t e r 8 H e n r i e l l a

7 0 . \ r l > o r d a l e A v e . , I b M - h c s t e r 1 0 'M.') C o l e b r o o k D r i v i * . i b x h e s t e r 1 7

Hi R i i f f a r i l D r i v e . Ro< h e s t e r 1 0 .31 K x e h a n g e S t . , R i H - h e s t e r 1 4

.311 . M e x a i u l e r S t . , R ( M h e s t e r 4 \ i i C a r o l i n e S t . , I b x h e s t e r iO

11.58 b a k e R d . . W e h s l e r

STATEN ISLAND CHAPTER I'rcxuhnl Isl I'in- I'nsidint 3nd \'ice I'rcxitietil Sccrelari/ Trcanunr

M r o w n , . h i s l i i i a

M a u r i c e ( i . I ' . s l a i i J a n u ' s W h i t f o r d , J r .

K e n n e t h D . W h e e l e r A l l > e r t M e l n i k e r

J o s h u a b r o w n 7 1 R a n d a l l . \ v e . , S t a t e i i I s l a n d 1

Busy Since 1833

H. D. TAYLOR CO

Contract Builders Hardware

T e l e p h o n e C L . 5 3 0 0

9 9 - 1 2 3 O a k S t r e e t , Buffa lo 5 , N. Y .

Member—National Contract Hardware Association.

From Power Plant to Ranth House

B U I L D F A S T E R - A T L O W E R C O S T

w i t h C J E M E S T O P a n e l s

Cemeslo curtain walls on Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. power plant at Jackson, Michigan.

Apartment building ol 8 four-room units at Bain-bridge, N. Y. Architect: Frank Lewis, Bainbridge.

Walls, partitions and rool deck, structural and finished, in this

ranch type house in Cumberlond, Md., ore all of Cemeslo panels.

The versatility of Cemesto structural insulating panels permits important economies in the design, erection a n d maintenance of permanent, insulated, structural roof decks , curtain walls, and partitions. Due to their high built-in insulation value, Cemesto Panels make any building cooler , more economical to air condition in summer . . . warmer , thriftier to heat in winter. They promote more comfortable , healthier working conditions that pay off in improved e m p l o y e e efficiency, increased production. Increasing numbers of architects ore specifying Cemesto for industrial, commerc ia l , institutional and defense emergency buildings of every type.

Cemesto panels consist of a core of Celofex c a n e fibre insulation board to which a non-combustible cement-asbestos facing is bonded on both sides by a vapor-resistant , moisture proof adhesive. Quickly , easily a t tached to steel framing with clips a n d bolts, to wood framing with noils or screws.

D O N T S T O P T H A T J O B ! A s s u r e u n i n t e r r u p t e d c o m p l e t i o n of y o u r j o b by s p e c i f y i n g r e a d i l y a v a i l a b l e C e m e s t o P a n e l s in p lace of cr i t ical m a t e r i a l s . . . N O W l

T H E C E L O T E X C O R P O R A T I O N 101 P a r k A v e n u e N e w Y o r k 1 7, N . Y .

1 4 0 6 C l a r k B u i l d i n g

P i t t s b u r g h 2 2 , P a .

P A R A G O N S U P P L Y , INC. (Formerly The Paragon Plaster Co.)

(ESTABLISHED 1888)

F A C E B R I C K I N S U L U X G L A S S B L O C K

C I N D E R A N D C O N C R E T E B L O C K

S T R U C T U R A L T I L E F A C I N G T I L E

G L A Z E D T I L E

S T E E L A N D A L U M I N U M S A S H

1 1 2 N . B e e c h S t r e e t S y r a c u s e 3 , N . Y .

Hoddick & Taylor Inc 71 W . EAGLE ST.

B U F F A L O , N. Y .

F L O O R S A s p h a l t Tile R u b b e r Tile

V i n y l Tile Cork Tile L inoleum Linoti le

C a r p e t s - Rugs

W A L L S F l e x w o o d

Ka l is t ron - Meta l Tile L ino leum

F O L D O O R - FLEXIBLE D O O R S

S e e our Displays in Booths 39-40-41

G O O D INSTALLATIONS C O S T N O MORE

Hullcriiiiirk, I'mnk J . Diiniii, .\Ux DiaiiioMil. Iliirolil Klias Diaiiioiid, Mi( liii«-I S. I-Vist, ( liarUvs Ko< li. Tlu'ixliiri' Krifz. Otto W Ma<i.^i-ii. Olaf . \ . Mcliiikrr. .MU-rl Miliii-i. Kniiu-tli W.

'2IIS1 liicliiii i ] { ( ) c i M i n . William K. I -slaii, Maurice (•. Wall, Frank E . Wli.','l, r. K. i.ii. lli I ) . Whit ford. Jaiiu-s, Jr . W I M K I . WalUr 1). Zaiiii, Kriie."!! V . Zuriiiiililcii. Fr» (l« ri< k H.

K(i}l Targt-e Si . , SlaU-ii l.slami t is;):$ N iclorv HIvd.. SlaU ii Island Id

liii Silver l^jike Hd.. Slalrii l.dand Vii lciry Blv.l., Staten Island I

•2l(i ila.v St.. Staten Island 1 :;s \N. >l. rvell .\v.-.. Slal<>ii Isiiind 1

5(i Bay St.. Sinlen Island I iHlt Lifayel le Ave . Slaleii Island 1

\i Uicliinoiid Terrace, Slali-n Island 1

Terrac«-. I ' D I I lticliinoii<l, Staten Island i Mada Ave., Staten Island 10

:i<> Uiclitndiiil Terrace, Staten l.sland 1 .•)7(i (lakhind Ave., Staten Island Id

!.").'{ Ilender.son Ave., Staten Island 1 1 HI Bay SI . Staten Island 1

r, IMeasant I'lains Ave., Staten Island !» •-'!l Handall Ave.. Staten Island 1 1!)7 Clinton Ave., Staten Island 1

S Y R A C U S E SOCIETY

I'n.tidiiil I'('(•<• I'risidi'iil Secriiary and T n i f i i r e r

Arnold, Hepenstal Barm r, l)i>nald Ikniietl . Wiilard H . Doerner, IlerlK rl Brodri( k, IVaiik W . Burden. Holliii I I . ('liainU-rs, Iv ( lark, Carl ( layton , ( i eorgr ("ook, Lawrence Crane. I'rof. \ \ i l l i ; i n i 1*. ('room, ( liarles K. ( uriiii, .lauie.s Dilleid.ack, Prof. I , . C . l)iiiyc<-. ( i e o r g e Kckerlin. Howard I'dgailots W. DexUr i:ilis, C l ailes Ho. kwell I'olley, Milo Foully, Cliarles K. Friedel, . \rlliur, Jr. «• I 'll Her, Fredeiick Ciilles|iic, Mi. s Helen ( . (iilnioiir. l i a r r i D g t o n (;offer<lo, Niel olas (irai'ger. Mellon Hall. . \ i l l iir Han s. Francis Huelter. Miirrax Josepli. I.eoii Ketel;nm, (i«'org«' King. F. ("m lis King. Ilarrv A. M. Aire, Haw ley F . McNalil), J . i n ics Markam. Wolfe Moullon. Wel.sler ( O'Connor. Fred h. I'edi-rson. T i orvald IMiocnix. Harry I) . Itoork. I'.dwald

Sclu.ol of Arcli

II

J . .Murray Huel)er Wnlfc Markam

.\rlliur Frieilel, Jr. 44li James St., Syracuse -i

(ireen Lake Bd. , Fayetleville 4(1(15 E . Fayette St., Syracuse

•i\M Erie lilvil.. F . , SyriK Use ^ .'$17 I'arnier St., Syracuse Lafayetle IMdg., Syracu.se

:AH Daniel HIdg., Syracuse ()i5 James St., Syracuse

I iiiversitv of Illinois, I rliana, III. Gio James St ., Syracuse

(It) I W. Or.ondagii St .. Syracuse Broa.l Hd . Oi .mdaga Hill. H F I ) . Syracuse 7

5i5 S. Warren St.. Syracu.se Syracuse I'niversily, Syraeu.se

•is-.' Federal St., (;r.eiiii< ld. .Mass. •iWi Erie Blvd., F . . SvTacuse .'i

4(11 Herald HIdg., Syracuse (K'(i City Bank Hld>.'., Syracuse 4

•iWi Erie Blvd., E . , Syracuse i ilH Erie Blvd., E . , Syracu.se

• o Colloii I'i»'rrcpor.t (?ei;lial Scldol, Colton Herald HIdg.. Syracuse

O.C.S. Bank HIdg., Syracuse li' II ( ily Hank Hld^'., Syracy.se i

4(11 Heralil HIdg.. Syracuse Oiioiidajia ( o. Savii t;s Hank Hld«.. S\ raciise -i

440 James Si .. Syracuse '21.5 Fiteli St., Synuuse 4

Syra< u.se Keuiper HIdg.. Syracuse Dai'iel HIdg.. Syracusi-

44(i James St.. Syracuse Ki-i lleraM Hl.l^'.. Syracuse* UH Herald HIdg.. Syracuse i

Elm St.. Fayetleville 41 H Erie Blvd. F . . Syracuse .S

HorsI HIdg.. Syracu.se Hills HIdg.. Synu iKc

Chimes Hhlg.. Sy racuse •2(1(1 S\ raeuse-Kemper Hld>;.. Syraeusc 2

MH) Midland .\ve.. Syracuse 4 :m Foole HIdg.. Syracuse

H E A T I N G , V E N T I L A T I N G A N D A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G

uackenbiuh Co.^ E N G I N E E R S - - C O N T R A C T O R S

505 F R A N K L I N S T . • Z O N E 2

m ANY SHU OK S I Z E . f / . „ , £.JJ,„^ Willi, B.lt.r B.,ill Will . . . LIGHTWEIGHT CONCRETE MASONRY UNITS

Whatever style or size building you are planning—industrial plant, residence, apartment house, school, church, housing project, public building—it will be built better if you use Lightweight Concrete Masonry Units.

Three di ferent types of structures are shown, illustrating how well Lightweight Concrete Masonry Units fit into any type of architecture. Ti e owner of the home in Bedford Hills, N . Y. specified Lightweight Celocrete Concrete Masonry Units, and the architect designed a dwell ing that lends itself beautifully to the building site. The first floor of the home features Floroform precast concrete joists and slabs. Unusual is the three-story apartment at N iagara Falls, constructed entirely of Colored Lightweight Celocrete Concrete Masonry Units. These firesafe wall-bearing

A p a r f m e n t h o u s e , N i a g a r a falls, N. Y. Architect: Highland a n d Highland, Buffalo, N. Y. Contractor: Albert Clia Building Co., Niagara falls, N. Y. Lightweight Concrete Masonry Units supplied by Anchor Concrete Products, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.

units were used in this apartment, eliminating an excessive use of steel a n d providing a big saving to the owner. Concrete floors also were utilized throughout the building. Due to high construction costs, industry is turning to Lightweight Concrete Masonry Units because of the low capital investment. Illustrated here is how one Buffalo industry used these economical building units to outstanding advantage.

For a firesafe, durable, low-annual-cost structure, build with Lightweight Concrete Masonry Units. For complete information concerning the many advantages of these units, write to any member of the National Concrete Masonry Association listed below. They will be glad to be of service to you.

Lightweight Celocrete Concrete Masonry home, Bedford Hills, N. Y. Architect: Oskar Waldhauser, Lake Katanah, Goldens Bridge, N. Y. Contractor: Chlaplnelll Masonry Company, Mt. KIsco, N. Y. Lightweight Celocrete Masonry Units supplied by Bedford Hills Concrete Products Corp., Bedford Hills, N. Y.

frontier Water & Steam Supply Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Architect: G. Morton Wolfe, Buffalo, N. Y. Contractor: George W. Walker & Sons, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Lightweight Concrete Masonry Units supplied by Anchor Concrete Products, Inc., Buffalo, N, Y.

A l b a n y , N . Y . Albony Block & Supply Co. , Inc. Romloc Stone Co.

A u b u r n , N . Y .

Auburn Cement Products Co. , I n c .

B e d f o r d H i l l s , N . Y .

B i n g h a m t o n , N . Y . Bowen Building Block & Supply Co. Dinoburg Block Co. , Inc. B r o o k l y n , N . Y . Noiioble Cinder Block C c . Picone Bros. B u f f a l o , N . Y .

Bedford Hills Concrete Products Corp, Anchor Concrete Products, Inc

F o r e s t H i l l s , N . Y . Forest Hills Concrete Block Co.

R i d g e f i e l d P a r k , N . J . Bergen Building Block, Inc.

R o c h e s t e r , N . Y . Comae Builders Supply Corp. Domine Builders Supply C o . , Inc.

N e w Y o r k , N . Y . H. W . Bell Co .

S y r a c u s e , N . Y . Bornes & Cone, Inc. Paragon Supply, Inc.

U t i c a , N . Y . American Hard Wall Plaster C o


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WESTCHESTER C H A P T E R W i l l i a m C . I l a l h e r l

H o h e r t S . M c C o y L i i s l i v S i m p s o n

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F u l l e r , A r t h u r I I . ( i e t t e . O t t o J . ( i i l l e l t e , W i l l i a m N . ( i r e e n , H O I H T I A . ( i u n n i s o n , . loseph B e r n a r d l l a l l H - r t , W i l l i a m C a r t e r H a l l , ( i e t ) rge H a r d i n g , C a r r o l l W . H a r m o n , . \ r t h u r L . Hir8< h , ( i e r s o n T . I l o m a , T e d . \ r t l i u r I l i u d i t l i a u s e i i , J o h n T l u o d o n H u n t , F . A l l ) e r t Jago , W a l t e r C o o k e J o h i K s o n , I l e r h e r t T . J o h n s l o n , H i i s s e l l S. • lorgc. l - e s t«T .1. J u l i a n , H a y m o m I K a p p , ( a p l . I ' r a i i c i s , K a l / . C i i a i l . .- . \ 1 . K e l l e r , W i l l i a m K o h n . Hol>er l D K r o i i f e l d , F r a n k L a i i h s h i r e . K e n n e t h E . L e v i n e , L o u i s Loe l t , L a i i r c i i i c M . L u i u l i n , E a r l I I . L u t z , C h a r l e s H . I . \ las , S t c p l i c l l ( '. Mage*' , J o l i i i ( i . M a i i g a u i e l l o . I l e i i r > I " . .Ma---imau, J o h n \ . M : i t - ( . i i , N a l ( ) . M c C o n n e l l . H a r r y W . M r ( c>\, H o U - r l S a r g e i i l M e r g a r d . H a n i W . M i l l e r , H . ( ' o m p t o n , J r . M o o r e . \ \ . Ix-e N e w m a n , D m i a l d I I . N i c h o l s , H h i l l i p s Brook.--N ' l l . i i i , H u m p h r e y O ' C o n n o r . H o l > t . B . I ' a l a i i . J u l i o H . H a u f v e , H . F . Hau l , James W .

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4-0 F l a t I S t . , N e w Y o r k 7 178 W e h s l e r H d . , Scarsdale

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P a u l . . lohii M . P e l e r . s e n , I'-rin s I . l o h n P e y . s e r . A r t h u r P o r t e r , F r e d e r i c k 1, . P u r d v , F a r l B a h i n . I l a r r v I I . I t a l ) i n e a i i . F l i B e i i j a n i i i i B a i i s e l i , l l e u r v B e i n l . l l e r l M - r l ( i . B i c c i o , . \ n ^ e l o B i c h a r d . s , ' I ' l i e o d o i c B o f i e r . s . H a r o l d B . S c a m i e l l . B O I H T I I I . N l i e i n e r . . l a i n t s M . S e h i K ' n , IA'V S h e r w o o d , ( O l c m a n l l o l i a i l S i m p s o n , B u s h y S m i t h , . \ . I r v i i i f i S m i t h , F d w a r d . 1 . . ' ^ i i . vde r , H o w a r d ( ' . S t o h l d r i e r , W i l l i a m ( .

T t l W a y n e A v e . , W h i l e B h i i n . s S h e r m a n , ( o n i i .

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S t o w e l l , K e n n e t h K . S u t t o n , F r e d e r i c B . S w i t / . e r , W i l l i a m H e n r y r i i o m p s o i i , B e l n M c a H u l l

T h o r n , I ' ' r i < - ( J . T h o r n , L o i i i . s F .

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111) W . KMh S I . . N e w ^ o r k I K S.'l H m n e w o o d . \ \ c . , ^ ' o n k i r s

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A MODERN UNIT

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O F EVERY FLAT ROOFED BUILDING

It does away with unsightly penthouses or the use of expensive space in the

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THE BELDEN-STARK BRICK C O R P N . , N E W Y O R K CITY


I HE intelhgent choice of colors to

properly blend together and produce an effect in harmony

with the character of the building, its style of architecture and

its surroundings, is a matter of vital importance. Brick

architecture possesses a charm not surpassed nor inferior

to any other building material.

J O H N H . B L A C K C O , . B U F F A L O , N . Y .

W E C K E S S E R B R I C K C O . , R O C H E S T E R . N . Y .

A C M E S H A L E B R I C K C O . , I N C . , B U F F A L O , N . Y .

S Y R A C U S E B R I C K C O . , S Y R A C U S E , N . Y .

C O N S O L I D A T E D B R I C K C O . , I N C . , H O R S E H E A D S , N . Y .


If you pulled K.P. 1065 times a year..

Y O U N G S T O W N E L E C T R I C S I N K 4 8 " w i d e . J e t T o w e r D i s h w a s h e r d o e s t h e d i s h e s w h i l e t h e h o u s e w i f e r e s t s . F o o d W a s t e D i s p o s a l o p t i o n a l .

all your kitchen specifications would call for

liver stop to tliink that a housewife spends most of her da\ in the kitchen preparing three meals a tlav — 365 da>s a year.-* That's why the convenience of the fann)us \'ouni;sto\vn Step-Saver Kitchen is so important to her. Gleaming Youngstown cabinets strategically placed to sa\f steps, work and time. And the new ^'oungstown Jet Tower Dishwasher that does the dishes for a family of 6 in just 9*^1 minutes . . . these are the things that catch a prospective home buyers (or tenant's) c\f.

On all your residential jobs, draw your plans from the wt)man s point of view. Specify Youngstown Kitchens . . . they have no equal!

D I S T R I B U T E D I N N E W Y O R K S T A T E B Y

W E I S S & B E S S E R M A N C O . , I N C .

4 1 E . 4 2 n d S t . , N e w Y o r k C i t y

R C A V I C T O R D I S T R I B U T I N G C O .

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M O R R I S D I S T R I B U T I N G C O .

1 1 5 3 W . F a y e t t e S t . , S y r a c u s e , N . Y .

1 9 5 W a t e r S t . , B i n g h a m t o n , N . Y .

I N T E R S T A T E P L U M B I N G S U P P L Y C O . , I N C .

7 3 3 B r o a d w a y , A l b a n y — 1 6 1 S m i t h S t . , P o u g h k e e p s i e

T Y P I C A L STEP-SAVER K I T C H E N . Planned to save steps . . . save work. More architects every day specify Youngstown — America's most modern kitchen.


BUILDING NEWS ITEMS AIMS . \ . \ l ) . V ( ; ( . ( ) . \ I P L I S H M K N I S O I - T H K

S T A l t B U I L D I N G C ; ( ) I ) i : C O . M . M I . S S I O N Cotidtnsed jroni article by V V . M L E - S C A Z E in

. A R C H I I K C I T R A I . R t c o R i ) fov Jiine, 19'il

.Many ar t i c l e s h a v e b e e n w r i t t e n a b o u t state-\\ icic b u i l d i n g todes . S e v e r a l state g o v e r n m e n t s h a v e t a l k e d a b o u t p i e p a r i n g o n e . B u t to n i y k n o w l e d g e n o n e li;i> so w e l l e s t a b l i s h e d the first necessary n i e t h a n i s m — o r -g a i i i / a t i o n . budget a n d t i i n d i n n e n t a l j i h i l o s o p h y as i l u State of N e w Y o r k d i d w h e n its l e g i s l a t i n e |)assed the S l a t e B u i l d i n g Ciode L a w w h i c h C i o v e r n o i D e w e y .ip p r o v e d i n . \ p r i l . I5M<I.

N o one ( a n l e a s o n a b l y a i g u e a g a i n s t the idea ol a s ingle s tate-wide cotle i n face o f the f a d that this <;i( .n s late , j u s t l y p r o u d o l its a c h i e v e m e n t s , is s t i l l s a i b l U d w i t h i .10(1 d i l f e r e i u b u i l d i n g (rules ! I t doesn' t make s( u s e . It ( e i i a i i d y m e a n s waste . (In|)l icati(>n o l e l l o r l . ind needless ly h i g h b u i l d i n g (osts .

It l ook vears to a i r i v e at the S t a l e l U i i l d i n g C o d e L a w . O n . M a i d i 2t), l!Mti a J o i n t L e g i s l a t i v e C o i n n n l -tee o n Sta te -wide B i n l d i n g ( l o d e s was c r e a t e d by the I c ^ i s l a i n r e . It was ( o n t i i u i e d i n 11M7 a n d HMH a n d ( b a r g e d w i t h r e j j o r t i n g to the l e g i s l a t i n e not latei t h a n . \ I a i ( h .SI. 11H?». O n F e b r n a i y 28. I!M«I the C o i n -n i i i i e e re j )or ted . T l n \ p r o p o s e d the ( l e a i i o n o l a State B n i l i l i n g C l o n s l i i i c t i o n ( l o d e a n d the e s iab l i sb -n ient i n the E x e c u t i v e D e p a r i m e i n ol a live m a n ( o m -in i s s ion w i t h j )ower to f o r i n n l a t e the r ides a n d i c g n -l a i i o n s w h i d i w o u l d ( o n s i i t n t e the .State B u i l d i n g ( I o n s i r u c t i o n Clotle a n d . by a n i e n d i n e i H . to keep the i ( i ; u l a i i o n s a l w a y s u p to da te .

T h e State B u i l d i n g C o d e C i o n n n i s s i o n a p p o i n t e d O d o b e r 18, HJH) by the gove i i io i (ons i s t s o l two a r d i i i( ( Is. o n e e n g i n e e r , o n e l a w y e r a n d o n e b u i l d i n g olli-c i a l . I n a d d i t i o n to the five ( o n n n i s s i o n e i s the (organiza t ion ( o n s i s i s o l a n e x e ( u i i \ e ass is tant , a p n b l i ( l e l a -t ions ofi icer, a c o u n s e l , a t e ( h n i ( a l s e d i o n b e a d e d by a i e ( b n i c a l d i r e c t o r a n d the a i l m i n i s t r a t i o n s e d i o n . R e a l i z i n g t h a i the p r e p a i a i i o n o l a ( o d e w o i d d be a r d u o u s , t i m e ( o n s n n i i n j ^ a n d cost ly , the State o l .New \inV. w ise ly a p p i o p r i a K ' d S.'iOII.OOO to e s tab l i sh the C o n n t i i s s i o n as a g o i n g t o i K c i n set u p to t e n d e r a ( o n -t i n i n n g s e r v i c e to a l l t h e i n u n i ( i | )a l i t ies t h a t n t igh i des i re d i e service .

O n e o l the ( l o n n n i s s i o n s InM j o b s was to b r i n g lo Hctber a b o a r d o f c o n s u l l a i u s a n d a p a n e l of S|>e(ial-ists. E i g h t p u b l i c c o n f e r e n c e s w e r e h e l d t b r o n g b o n i the State a n d m e e t i n g s w i t h j j i o l e s s i o n a l <;rouj)s M K I I as the New ^ o r k S l a t e A s s o c i a t i o n of .Architects a n d the New Y o r k State S o c i e t y of P i o f e s s i o n a l E n g i n e ( i >. ( h i e s l i o n n a i i e s sent to the 1567 m u n i c i p a l i t i e s of the State b r o u g h t a r e s p o n s e o f 85"' , t r o m w h i c h we l e a r n e d that .S!)9 m i n i i c i p a l i t i e s o r 2 1 . 6 % h a v e b u i l d i n g (odes Ol l e g u l a i i o n s .

T h e C o m m i s s i o n d e t i d e i l to l a i k l e the m a i n elem e n t s of the O n l e i n the fi>llowing o r d e r :

1. Code for One and Txeo-faniily Dwelling.s herea f t e r r e f e r r e d to as the "little code."

2. Code for Miilliple Dwellings. 3 . Comprehensi-oe Code. I . Sliortetietl Conif)rehensix<e Code f or s m a l l m u n i

c i p a l i t i e s . I n p l a n n i n g the o u t l i n e fin the l i tt le ( o d e we dis-

( o v e r e d the need for t w o s e p a r a t e d o c u m e n t s , the C o d e P r o p e r w h i c h is t h e law , a n d the C o d e . M a n u a l w lii( h is a gn i t l e . bu t not the l a w . W e agree i l that the per-


f o r m a n c e type code i e( o m n u i u k d b \ t h e l e g i s l a t u r e was the o n l y v a l i d type o f c o d e today s i n c e i t a l l o w s the use of the m o s t m o d e r n t e c h n i c a l m e t h o d s a n d m a k e s q u i c k l y a v a i l a b l e to o u r ( i l i z e n s the bene l i t s r e s u l t i n g f r o m i ine i i i io i i a n d t e ( h n i ( a l progress . P e r f o r m a n c e i m p l i e s a b i l i t y to m e a s u r e , baset l o n tests a n d r e s e a r c h . T h e C o m m i s s i o n h a d to st r u t i n i z e a n d o r g a n i z e a v a i l a b l e test d a t a a n d eiKourage n e e d e d r e s e a r c h w h e r e test t iata a r e no t n o w a v a i l a l ) l e .

I l ie " l i t t l e c o d e " now p u b l i s h e d is p r e p o n d e r a n t l y a j j e r f o r m a i u e c o d e , b u t u n t i l m o r e test d a t a a r e a v a i l a b l e it has b e e n neces sary to r e t a i n c e r t a i n e l e m e n t s of the s p e c i f i c a t i o n type . I T i e two-(lo( u m e n t i d e a s h o w s its v a l u e h e r e . I n f o r m a t i o n not l i k e l y to be a l t e r e d i n the years t o ( o m e is e m b o t l i e d i n the ( o d e p r o p e l w h i l e i n f o r m a t i o n s i i b j e d to l a t e r r e v i s i o n ,n<>( s i n t o the m a n u a l o r g u i d e w l i i d i m a y be rev i se t l as n e c e s s a i v w i t h o u t l e g i s l a t i v e a c t i o n .

I l ie m a n u a l is p r e j i a r e d i n loose- leaf f o r m , p e r m i t t i n g easy i n s e r t i o n o f n e w o r r e v i s e d d a t a w h e n a \ a i l -ab le . E a i h |>age of the m a n u a l c a r r i e s the r e m i n d e r . C o N s l R I C I IONS 11 1 r s I " R A T K l > O R m s c k U U D . \ K I \ ( ( t 1'I

I r . x D K R I U K S r.A r i . B i H . D I M . C O D E lu i s i c i i n . i .ns-

I R A I I O N S O R n r s C R I I ' I I O N S S H A L L N O T B I I.N l I R I ' R K I F t ) l <>

I ' R K I . l ' D K O l I I K R C O . N S I K I ( I I O N S W H I C H A l S O . M K K I I H F .

K l ( ) l I R F . M F M S O F I H F C O O E . "

I he c o n t e n t s of the l i t t l e ( o d e a r e a r r a n g e d i n logi-( a l o r d e r for easy r e f e r e n c e s , l i s m a i n d i v i s i o n s a r e as fo l low s:

1. C i e n e r a l P u r p o s e s 2. S p a ( e R e c p i i r e m e n t s . i . S t r u c t u r a l R e i j u i r e i n e n t s I . F i r e S a f e t y R e i p i i i e m e n i s

b. P l u m b i n g , H e a t i n g . E l e c i i i ( a l a n d o t h e r . M e c h a n i c a l R e ( u i r e m e n t s

S|>e( i a l cot e j a r g o n s o f m o s t e x i s t i n g b u i l d i n g c o d e s h a \ e b e e n a v o i d e t l i n f a v o r o l p l a i n b n i g u a g e w h i c h the a v e r a g e lay |K'r.son ( a n u n d e r s t a n d . L ' sage a l o n e w i l l p i o v e how s u c c e s s f u l w e h a v e b e e n i n a i h i e \ i i M ^ n n d e i s t a n d a b i l i t y .

H o w the c o d e w i l l h e l p s m a l l e r i m i n i ( i p a l i t i c s is w e l l e x p r e s s e d i n a i y p i ( a l c t j i n m e n t d i p p e d I r o i n t h e O g d e n s b u r g J o u r n a l . \ V e q u o t e :

'• I h e a d v a n t a g e s to c o m m u n i t i e s in a c c e p t i n g i l u S ta te B u i l d i n g C o d e s e r v i c e a r e n u m e i o u s , a m o n g thes( beiiii^ m u n i ( i p a l e ( ( ) n o m y . T h e cost of exj )e i t t e c h n i c a l s erx i cc s a n d l e g a l p r o c e d u r e s i n v o l v e d i n t h e | ) i ( p a r a t i o n a n d a m e n d m e n t o f l > i i i l d i n g l a w s . e \ p ( ns( s o l p i i b l i ( h e a l ings a n d l ega l a d v e r t i s i n g a n d p r i n t i n g o l o r i g i n a l a n d a m e n d e d d r a f t s m a k e t h e u n d e r t a k i n g p r o h i b i t i v e l o r most ( o n n n u n i l i e s . "

.As t h i s a r t i c l e is b e i n g w r i t t e n , n e w s c o m e s t h a i G o v e r n o r D e w e y h a s s i g n e d a new b i l l i n c l u d i n g cer t a i n a m e n d m e n t s to t h e o r i g i n a l S tate B u i l d i n g C i o d e L a w . I t | j i ( ) v i d e s that i n u i i i ( i p a l i i i e s w i t h o u t t h e i r o w n b u i l d i n g r e g u l a t i o n s m a y n o w a ( ( e | ) i the S t a t e cotle by m e a n s of a s i n g l e r e s o l u t i o n . F u r t h e r m o r e , a n y i n u n i ( i | ) a l i ty a l t e r o n e y e a r of use o f t h e S t a t e code c a n , by r e s o l u t i o n , w i t h d r a w f r o m its a i j p l i ( a l i o n . l.,atei". i f the i n u n i ( i p a l i l y so w i shes , the a p p l i ( a t i o i i of the code ( a n be r e s t o r e d j u s t as eas i l y .

I h e law ( l e a t i n g o i i i ( o m m i s s i o n m a k e s it ( l e a i t h a i l oca l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f the c o n s t r u d i o n ( o d e is the 1 e s p o n s i b i l i u o l ea( h m i i i n ( i p a l i t y . I he ( o m m i s s i o n w i l l p r e p a r e m o d e l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o r d i i i a i u c s , b u t o n h as a g u i d e .

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( ) i i | i i i u ' .".n. I!).') I ; i { o i i l i i K i w a s s i j ^ i i c d w i t h t i n

I c d c i . i i ( . ( ) \ c m n K ' i H l o t ; i ( l \ i s ( ) i \ s t r \ i < c s ( > l l l u ' I l i i iKI i i i i ; R c s ( ' ; i i ( l i A i h i s o i x B o i i n l ( B ) R . \ B ) o n t l u M i b j r i i

ol (< msc i \ ;ii i on i n b n i U I i n ^ (onst i lu t i o n . M r . W i n . I I . - S d u i c k . i \ ( ( i i l i \ ( l ) i i ( ( t o i ol B R A l i \ \ ; i s i i i i n u d a i n c m h c i o l a snl)-( o i n m i t l c c ( o n i | ) o s t ( I o l c n g i n c f i s .

s | ) C ' ( i I K a t i o n w i i t t i s a n d o l l u i K t h n i t i a i i s I ro in a

( l o / c n I c d c t a l a i ; t n ( i c s . I l is d n i \ w i l l he t o i i i a i n t a i i i l i a s o n b c ' i w i c i i t i n - t o m n i i t i i e a n d H R . M i .

T h e ( l o n n n i t t e c h a s { ' i ido i scd a s s o n n d c n o i n c i i i n i ; | > i a ( l i c e l o i n d e s i o n s i a n d a i d s a s lol lovvs: S I R l ( I l B A I . .S I K E l . C O N S I R I C I I O N

. S I M ( 11 K A I l O . N l O K I ) l s l ( . \ . I" A I 5 K I ( . \ I K t \ A M ) I K I (

l l « > \ O l .S I K I C I I K A I . S i l l I l O R U l l I . I ) l N ( ; s ( R i M l l l ) .

l i o i l i n A M ) . \ R < : - \ \ I I 1)1 l> C o N s I R l < H O N ) ; i s l ( \ i s ( ( l | n i u - . l i U I . r i i i s i s a | ) n l ) l i ( a l i o n o l t h e A i i i c i i c a i i I n s t i l n l c o l S n c I ( i o n s t r v K l i o n . 1 0 1 l*ai k . \ \ c i n i c . .New Y o i k 1 7 . N . ^ . R l I M O R C I 1) C O . N C i R l I L ( ( ) \ S I R I Ci l i O N

A . C . I . S i A . N D A R i ) H I M i ) i . \ ( . i .om R i (j i I R I \ i I M s

l o R R I i . \ i ( ) R < : M ) C O N C R I I I i .\. ( . . I . . ' { | S - . ' ) | ) . C o j j i e s i n a \ he o h i a i n e d l i o i n . X m r r i c a n ( i o i K i c i c I i i s i i m n . IHLMi.'; W . M c N i d i o l s R o a d . D e t i o i l I?), .Mi<h. I I M I I K R . \ M ) r i . M B l . R ( : O N S I R ! ' ( ; I I O N

N M l o N M l ) | s | ( . \ S l ' I C I I K A I I O N l O R S I R 1 ss < . R ADl l . i M i n R . \ . M ) U s I - A s i I . M . N ( . s . R i \ i s i i ) l'.).')|. A v a i l a h i c a l ' J . ' K | ) C 1 (o | )y t i o i n t h e N a t i o n a l L n n i h c r M a i i n l a c -i n u i ' . \ S N O ( i a l i o n . W a s h i n g t o n . I ) . Ci. I M . l M I i I N C ;

1 I I I N A I I O N A I I't l M H i N ( . CODK — | l M . \ \ ) ' } \ . I ) F -

xi i . o n i ) n \ n i l N M I O N M P I I M i n . v t . C o m C O M M I I -

I I I . I s s i i t d j o i n l l y l ) \ l l i c C S . Dt-pt. o l C o i i n i u M c a m i the l l o n s i n j ^ a n d l l o i n c l i n a i u c . A ^ C I H A . . \ \ a i l a l ) l f a l .')(!( j K T < o | ) V I r o m t h e S i i p t . ol Doc innciitN. I . S. ( . o \ t . B r i i u i n o O I I K C , \ \ i s lnnoto i i L'."). I ) . C .

B R . V I l s s u i d i f s n i i d c i the l o n t r a c i w i l l ( o \ i r t ( ( l i

n i ( a l i n f o i I l l a t i o n o n e x i s t i n g | ) i a t t i ( ( s . s i . m d a r d s and I c i i i i l a i i o n s to d f \ e l o | » i ( l ial)l( c r i te i ia lor cvaliiatii i: .; (o i i sc i \ at i on i i K a s i i n s in h i i i l d i n g d e s i g n a n d ( o i i -s i i i K t i o n . r i i e s t u d i e s w i l l l a k e a b o u t a vear and i n t e r i m l e p o r t s w i l l hi ' i s sued o n e a r h p h a s e s o l the w o r k . L o n g t e i i i i h e n e l i t s to the h n i l d i n g i i i d i i s t i A

e \ | ) e ( l e d to r e s u l t . B R . M i . \ l l \ l l U R s O N C . O l C . C O M M I I I I I

T h e I n i l e d States C h a i i i h e r ol C o i m i i e K e l e i e i i l K ( s t a l ) l i s l u ' d a ( o m n i i l l e e to p r o m o t e iii i i l ic a t i o n o l h i i i l d i n g (odes . P r a d i c a l l v a l l the h n i l d i n g m a t e r i a l i i ianii la< t i i u i s" o i g a n i / a i i o n s are r e p r e s e n t e d i n tlu' t A v c n l \ - m a i i < o i i i n i i t t e e . anionic t h e m the lol lowini^ l i R . V B m e n i h e i s :

R . I.. K i m h a l l , D i r e d o i o l T e d i n i i a l S e i \ i ( e . .Nat iona l l a n n h e i . M a n n h u Hirers ' . \ s s o ( i a t i o n : l !ai r \ i .. I ' I n n i i i i e r , D i i e d o r o l l - .ngii ieerino a n d R e s e a r d i . S t i i K t i n a l C l a \ I ' ro thn ts I n s t i i n t e : W a l t e r . \ . l ax lo i . l ) i i e ( t o i o l t d n i a t i o n a n d R e s e a i d i . . \ m e i i ( a n inst i -t i i i e o t . V r d i i t e d s a n d I I . 1.. W O o d . C o i i s n l t i n u I ii '^i n e e i . . \ m e r i < a i i I r o n a n d Stee l I n s t i i n t e .

. M O D I ' I A R C o O R D I . N A H O N M A . M ' A I

N O W I N P R I I V \ R . \ I I O N T h e H o u s i n g a m i I l o m e l i n a i u e . \ d m i n i s t i at ioi i

li.is aw a l l i e d t h e S e t re la iA lor . M o d u l a r C o o r d i n a t i o n ol A . I . . \ . a ( o i i i i a d lor p i e | ) a i a t i o i i ol a m a n u a l to p r o m o t e the use o l i n o d n l a r l o n s t i n d i o n . I l w i l l h e large ly p i d o r i a l a i u l i s e x | » e d e < l to l i a \ e a s i r o n g | ) ia ( -l i ( a l i n l l n e i u e o n the a ( < e p t a n ( e ol m o t l n l a i ( o n s i r m l i o n m e t h o d s .

Wlvitja^ W e of W h i t j a x take pr ide in hav ing w o r k e d

with Buffalo's Architects a n d Builders for

over forty years.

During that t ime W h i t j a x Mi l lwork has gone

into the construction of m o r e than fwo

hundred of Buffalo's f inest public and office

buildings.

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9 6 EMPIRE STATE ARCHITECT

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o f N e w Y o r k S ta l e c h o p p e d 2 1 ' w h i l e n o n - r e s i d e i u i a l h u i l d i i i g ( e x c l u s i v e o f d e f e n s e p r o j e c t s ) s h o w e d a n i nc rease o f H ' " „ , says S t a t e H o u s i n g C o n n n i s s i o n e r H e r m a n I . Siic l u n a n i n r e l e a s i n g t l i e f o l l o w i n g f i g u res . F e d e r a l R e g i d a t i o n X is l i l a n i e d f o r n u i c h o f t h e s h n n j ) a n d i t is o f i n t e r e s t t o n o t e t l i a t C o n g r e s s is h e l a i e d i v d o i n g s o m e t h i n g t o cor rec t i ts b a d e l l c c i s .

\ \ i r \ i i o \ o r l u i i . D i N c . r i k v i i i s l o k \ k \ \ ( o N s i i u ( I ION i s s r i I) r o R \ i w n o r k s r \ r r

IN \ ( ) \ t A R M \R1 \S j i u m a r v | u n e . 1950 c o m p a r e d w i i h | a i m a r v - [ i n i c . 11)51

R 1 s I I ) I-: N r I A 1 . I<)5() 1951 Dec rease

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p r o f i t i o i i i u l a l i o n i i i l c i u K l o i i l u l c i t a k e .

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a n d p i o h ss io i i s l o i h e i l e i ser \ i( e i n t h e i n t e r e s t o l d i e

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l i i n d s o n l \ o n l i r i n s t h a t w i l l n o t i n l l n e i u c l i n d i n ^ s .

i i i o d i l s l ) r«)ad i n i s e l l i s h o l i j e i i i x e s o r h e d e i r i i n e n t a l

l o l l i i - | ) n h l i ( w e l l a r e . I he l i o a n l o l I ' l n s t e i s r e ( i i \ e s

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m a d ; ' l o r s | ) i ( i l i ( | n i i |)oses d e s i i ^ i i a t e d l ) \ t h e ( h n i o r .

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18: ). I ' r a / e r S n i i i h o l . M e m p h i s , l e i i n . . I ' r e s i i l c i i i .

I 'MH: K d g a r I . W i l l i a m s o l N e w ^ o i k C i i x . I D I H ;

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l l e i n v Fo lex o l .Ne w ^ < . l k C i l x . I<M!).

Underwi iters LaLeled Kalamein Doors and

Frames; Tin Clad Doors, Hardware and

Channel and Angle Iron Frames; Copper,

Bronze, ^',onel and Aluminum Kalamein

Syracuse Fire Door Corp. TOO Cana l Sircct Syracuse 3, N. Y.

ing P R E S E N T S T H E S l l - T Y P E R A D I A T O R

Here is the modern onswer lo the heating problem creolecJ by the new continuous sash construction used in apartments, schools, office buildings, etc. Among the many out-stonding features of the Rittling Sill Type Radiator are

1. MAXIMUM H E U I N G COMFORT — entire outside wall of glass — blonketed with warmth.

2. ATTRACTIVENESS — there is olwoys beauty in simplicity

3. ECONOMY — personified a) Permits temporary heat. b) Provides sill.

c| Becomes finished wall under windows.

Briefly stoted . . . . Than which there is none better!

C o n s u l ! the R I T T t I N G r e p r e s e n f a f l v e In y o u r eJfy.

THE CORP.

1202 R A N D B L D G . B U F F A U O 3 , N . Y .

H O U S T O N

REO. P. TAYI.OU. Houston. Texas, Consulting Engliuer .STU^l 8-FHANK CO.. Houston. Ti»»5. Contractors

FAMOUS HOUSTON D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E S E L E C T S C O N T I N E N T A L AIR F I L T E R S FOR NEW B U I L D I N G

F L O W

The huge, modern, fully air-conditioned building of Sakowitz Bros., leading Houston department store, was opened for business February 19. 1951. Continental Automatic Self-Cleaning Air Filters were selected, after careful consideration, to extract the dust from the tremendous volume of air constantly circulated throughout this large and busy store.

Left: t"ul««iy view of Alter unit (lifted liy Underwriter!' Laboratories, Ine.I ihoulni; filter cell Ferris Wheel rotatinc action and self-cleaning oil bath actioa

I Below: Cross-section diagram of patented Filter Media ilKnrlng turbulent air flow, which results In extremely high alr-rleaning effl-cieijcy ( 9 1 . b y A. S. H. V. E. rnelho l l . and excepilonally low

Check Continental Air Filters for your air-cleaning problems, and you'll recognize their superiority. Continental's revolutionary, patented filter media extracts air-borne dust more efficiently with constant low resistance to air flow. Filter cells pivot like cars on a ferris wheel as they pass from the front to the back filter curtain. There is no reversal in the direction of air flow through the filter media. As a result, dirt cannot be blown off into the clean-air stream. And, filter cells are kept clean with . . .

A U T O M A T I C S E L F - C L E A N I N G A C T I O N

For 30 minutes or more each filter cell soaks in the oil reservoir in a semi-horizontal position. Then the cell drops to a vertical position . . . thus causing the resultant surge of oil to pass through and effectively flush each air passage. The entire air filter operation provides minimum air resistance and maximum air cleaning efliciency.

W R I T E F O R P E R F O R M A N C E D E T A I L S Before you specify or buy, ask us for complete performance data on Continental Automatic Self-Clenii ing Air Filters. Use the coupon. No obligation.

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1. r n a l t e i a h h ( ) | ) p o s e d t o t h e s i i b j e c t d o c i i m c n l .is hc i i i f - c o n t r a r y t«» a c c c | ) t c d p r i n c i p l e s o f p r o f e s s i o n a l | ) r a ( i i c e a n d a g a i n s t t h e p n h l i c i n t c r c s i .

2. R e a l l n i n i n g t h e p r i n c i j i l e s t h a t : ( a ) e n g i n e e r s a n d a r c h i t e c t s h e r e c o g i i i / e c l as p r o l e s s i o n a l m e n a n d t h a t n e g o t i a t i o n s h ) i lees a n d s ( i \ i ( ( s h e ( o n chic t e d o n a p r o l e s s i o n a l l e v e l : ( h ) c a l l i n g l o i h i d s l o r | ) i o l e s s i o n a l s c i \ i ( c s o r m e t h o d s o l neg(» i ia l i o n s l e a d i n g t o t h e s a m e r e s u l t he d i s c o n t i n u e d as i i n p i o l e s s i o n a l : ( c ) fees u n d e r h x e d j i r i c c ( ( u i t r a c t s he l u n i j ) s u m s n e g o t i a t e d o n t h e hasis o f a | ) C i ( c n t a g e o l t h e c s t i m a i e d ] ) r o j e ( t cos t ; ( d ) d u ( i x c d h e i i i i d c i c o s t - p l u s l ixecl- lc-c c o n t r a c t s he act u a l l \ a f i x e d l ee as l o n g ;is t h e S C O J K ' o f t h e w o i k u n d e r t h e c o n t r a c t r e m a i n s u n c h a n g e d : (c) t h e scope- o l the- w o r k he c a r e f u l l y ; i n d s u l l u i e n t l x (i( l i n e d l o r e a c h p r o j e c t so as t o e n a h i c t h a i i g e s i n s l a t e d c l i n i t e l y t h e w o r k r e c j n i r c d t h c r c u n c l e i a n d NCo|)e t o h e c l e t e r i n i i i e d ; f f ) " L e t t e r s o l I n t e n t "

( o n l a i n j ) i o \ i s i o n l o r p c i iodic | ) . i \ m c n l s oi c i i } ; i i i c e i i i H . ; ( o s i s O l w o r k j j c r l o i i u c d p c i i d i i i n t h e ne s ^ o l i a l i o n o l a ( o i i l i a c I.

'.'<. P r o | ) o s i n g c i c a t i o n (d a ( o m i n i s s i o n o l r c p i c ^ e n l a l i x c s o l e a c h o l t h e i h i c c a i m e d s c i \ i ( c s . o l l i u A . I . A . , t h e A . S . C . K . . a n d i h c N s l M . . w i i l i a r e p l e s c i i t a t i x c - o l t h e M u n i l i o i i s H o a r d as c h a i r m a n , t o l o r m u h i t c a | ) i o ( c d i i i c l o i d i e s e l e c t i o n a n d ( o n i | ) c i i s a l i o n o l arc l i i t ec l - e n g i n e c i s .

I. R e c o m m e n d i n g t h a t , p e n d i n g e s l a h l i s h m e n t o l s u c h a p r o c e d u r e , c o n t r a c is he aw a i t l e d a c c o r d i n g t o t h e j ) i ; ic t i c e h i l l o w e c l i n W o r l d W a r I I , \ \ h i ( h r e l a t e d c o m j ) e n s a l i o n t o t h e ( o s l o l c o n s t r u c l i o n .

. \ . l . . \ . I 'xec u t i v e D i r e c t o i L c l i m m c l R . P u r v e s w a r n s d i a l w h i l e t h e c o n f e r e m e h a d a s a l u i a i v el lec I o n ;dl ( o i K c i ncc l . i t is s t i l l t o o ea i Iv t o j j i e d i c t l e s t i l l s .

F. E. SEYMOUR, INC.

11 N iagara St. - MOhawk 1234

INSURANCE

AND

SURETY BONDS

F E R G U S O N E L E C T R I C C O N S T R U C T I O N C O .

Electrical Contracting and Equipment

3 3 3 E l l i c o t t S t . , B u f f a l o 3 , N . Y .

C L . 2 0 1 0

M O T O R S AND T R A N S F O R M E R S R E B U I L T MOTORS AND C O N T R O L E L E C T R I C E Q U I P M E N T R E P A I R S

I N D U S T R I A L POWER INSTALLATIONS COMMERCIAL LIGHTING AND WIRING

Complete A. I. A. Files on Gas Heating

for commercial and industrial buildings,

single homes and apartments

These are not typical

product catalogs, but helpful

guides prepared especially

for architects and builders

W i t h na tura l g a s b e i n g m a d e

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\ \ . \ ( ) V I N ( . M l R 1 1 M . . \ ( 1 I ) i n ( I ' M S M A L L S C A I . l l U I L I ) L \ ( . I 5 K M I I I s

L l i f \ ; i i i ( » i i c i l I ' r o t l i K l i t m A i i t l i o i itN l i ; is ( let i d e d t o i f N o k c i l i c i m | > o | ) i i l ; i i h i i s i t ( < i i i s l r i K l i o n o i d c i .M- L r i i c ( i o i i t i o l l a l M i i l c i i a l s IM; i i i w h i d i i ( ' | ) l ; i ( ( s it i i i -

i i o t l i i i r s ;i l o t o f m o r e r i g i i i a r o l f fC-i ' pe ' ' . M * » i f l *a | ) t i w o r k ! ) . I ) i i i is i u \ t i t l i e l css m o i e a c c e p t a b l e l o t h e h i i i i t i i i i ^ i i u l i i s t i A . I l o i i i e a n d o t h e r s m a l l s t a l e p r o j -t i i s w l i i d i I . i l l l o i It ss t h a n t h e s j jet i f i e d a m o n l l t ^ n l s i t e ! , ( o p p c i a n d a l i i m i n n m w i l l he h e n e l i t c d . M e a n w h i l e a i d i i t e t t s art- " t l e s i g n i n g a \ \ a \ I r o m " t h e t r i t i t a l m a t e r i a l s .

A K C H I I L C . I S I L L S L X L . M l ' l l l ) I R O . M C L I I . I N C . R L ( . L L A l l O X S

O n '.». t h e O I l u c o l I ' r i t f S t a h i l i / a t i o n isMied a " ( . e n c i . i l ( ) \ c r r i d i n i ; R e g u l a t i o n I I . L x t c p l c d S e n i t e s " e x e m p t i n g (>? ( a t e g t n i e s , i n c l u d i n g a r d i i i e d s fees. I r o m " a n y t e i l i n g p r i t e r e g u l a t i f ) n n o w o i he re -a l t e r i ssued h y O R S . " . \ r < h i t e < ts" e i n p l o \ e e s . h o w e x c i . a r e s t i l l s u h j e t t t«» t e i l i n g r e g u l a t i o n s .

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R a l p h W a l k e r . J u l i a n ( i l a r e u d - L e \ i a n d 1 i i u -.t A . ( i i u i i s l e l d . | r . . I i a \ c h e e n a | ) p o i n t e d d e l e g a t e s t o a i -t i n d t h e L' l id C o n l e r e i u c o l t h e L i i i o n I n t e r n a t i o n a l e t i t s A i t h i t e t t s w h i d i ( o i n t n e s S e p t e m b e r L'I st i n Casa-b l a i u a . M o r o t t o . A t t h e a d j a t e n l t i t y o l R a b a t , sent o l t h e I r e i u l i ( . o \ c i n n i e n t i n . M o r o t t o . t h e L n i o n is s t a g i n t ; a n i n t e r n a t i o n a l e x h i b i t l e a i u i i i i g h o u s i n g , t o w n p l a n n i n g a m i ( o i n m u n i t \ l a i i l i t i e s . T h e t l i s j> la \ Axi l l l a t e r be t i K i i l a t e t l t o i n d i \ i d u a l t o i i n t r i e s o l t h e I n i o n .

I ' .R I I A I . X S R O N A L l | S I I \ ' A L H A L L IS A N . \ ( : O L S I I C A L M A S I L R I M L C L

l i i n l a n t l s l i i s i p o s t w a r b u i l t l i n g o l m a j o r s i / e o r i i i i -p o i t a i u e a l K i t w e b e \ e a i s o l ( ( o i i o m i t . i n s t t i i t v is t i e s i g n e d :is a c u l t u r a l c e n t e r d e s c r i b e d as " jx i l e t t l o i c o n e e r t - g o i n i ; . " I t is t h e o n l y p c - r i n a n e n t b u i l d i n g t o r ise o n the- l i i i i ( . l o u n c l s a n d t h e f u s t new c o n c e r t h a l l e l e c t e d i n L o n d o n since- IH!>. '?I

I t s l o c a t i o n c lose t o W ' a t e i l o o l i r i c l g e a n d t h e r a i l -l o i u i . p o s e d ;i p i o b l t i i i i n a t o u s t i t s w h i c h was s o b e t l b y e r e c t i n g a d o u b e l - s h e l l a u d i t o r i u m . A c o i i s i i t s a re so p l a n n e d l l i a l a n a u d i e n c e o l .5100 c a n e i i j o v t h a m -b e r i nu i sc as l u l b as c a n a g i o u p o l 100 t j i less, . \ c o u -s l i c a l b there- is a l w a \ s a l u l l h o u s e , because- s | )eeia l s o u n d a b s o r h i n g g lass f i b r e p a d s b e n e a t h t h e seals i n s u r e t h e s a m e aecn is t i ca l e l l ec t w h e t h e r t h e seats a r e o ( t u j ) i e c l o r \ a e a n t l o .Mr . l l o | ) e l i e n ^ a i ; n i d t h e s t a l l o l t h e l l u i l c l i n g R e s e a r c h S t a t i o n goes c r e d i t l o r t h e r e m a r k a h l e a c o u s t i c a l d e s i g n . S I A L I I I I I L I ) I N ( . ( O D I C O M M I S S I O N

((:<inlinu('(l from Page 93.) I he sui I; s ( o i i s i i u ( I i o n c o d e l i i i s n o t h i n g \ \ l ia le- \e- i

t o d o w i t h / o i l i n g . M a n x |)asi t o t l e s h a \ ( - ( o n t a i n e c l / o i l i n g | » i o \ i s i o i i s ; i i ie l / o n i n g o r d i n a n c e s U.iw t o n l a i n e d l ) u i l c l i n g r e g u l a t i o n s , / o i i i i i ^ a n d b u i l d i n g codes a r e e n t i r e h c l i f l e r e i u m a t t e r s w h i c h s h o u l d b e h a n d l e - d i n d e p e n d e n i b o l e . u h ( U l i e i .

P r e p a r a t i o n a n d a d o | ) i i o i i o l u n i l o r m s ia ie -w idc -cc jdes h a v e b e e n u n d e r c c m s i d e r a t i o n f o r s o m e t i m e i n a i n i i i i b e - r o f s tates. B u t u n t i l the-\ o x e r c o i n e l l i e i i h e s i t a i u x l o es i ; i l ) l i s l i t h a t l i n n l o i i n c l a t i o i i - m e c l i a i i -i s m a n d b u d g e t — I l e a i t h e \ w i l l be c l i s a | ) | ) o i n t e d i n t h e e l l o r t t o | ) i oe luce w o r t h w h i l e r e s u l t s , r i i r o n ^ h t h e e x c h a n g e o l b u i l d i n g c o d e i i d o r n i a i i o n w i t h t hose

a i e a t l e i i i p t i i i ^ s i m i l a r w o r k i n o t h e r s i a l i s . i I r -idea o l a p o s s i b l e f u t u r e n a t i o n - x v i d e C o u n c i l o l S t a t e l i u i l d i i i g C o d e C o m m i s s i o n s w a s c o n c e i v e d . I t is s t i l l j u s t a c h t a i n . \\v h o p e t h e e l l o r t s o l t h e N e w Vovk S t a t e C o m m i s s i o i i w i l l h e l j ) t o m a k e it t o m e t i i i e .

T H E O N L Y R E A L L Y NEW W I N D O W I N C E N T U R I E S !

THE FOX-MADE GATE CITY AWNING WINDOW

Made of Protexol-impregnated white pine, it's dimen-

sionally stable—and resistant to fire, rot and vermin.

Never betofe—has one window contributed so much to the beauty ond comfort of modern living. Fox Made Gate City Awning Windows ochieve a perfect combination of charm and utility that will pay you these dividends in better living for years to come.

• GREATER BEAUTY — Embodying the natural charm that only wood con offer, their graceful lines enhance the appeoronce of any building.

• GREATER COMFORT — They re warmer in winter—with precision-built storm sash, and pre weatherstripped for double protection. And, they're cooler in summer—affording complete 100"o ventilation, bringing up to twice the amount of fresh oir into the home—with uniform, droftless air movement.

• GREATER CONVENIENCE A simple turn of the handle t.lts all sashes out horizontally to any degree—the tilt keeps out the rain. They con be washed easily from within the home . . . ond screens and storm sosh ore also applied from within.

• GREATER SAFETY Fox Made Gote City Awnings lock in position when open, protecting children from falling out — and intruders cannot enter.

N E W YORK RfPRfSENTArrVES: U p s t a t e N e w Y o r k

B U I L D E R S S P E C I A L T I E S C O . 3 5 3 M i d l a n d A v e n u e S y r a c u s e 4 , N. Y . P h o n e : 7 6 - 0 9 0 9

M e t r o p o l i t a n N. Y . & L. I W O O D , W O O D & W O O D , I N C O R P O R A T E D F a r m i n g d a l e , L. I., N . Y . P h o n e : 2 - 1 0 0 0

F O X B R O S . M F G . C O .

2 7 0 0 S i d n e y St . , St . Louis, Mo.

A little Extra Wire

Can Bring Al l This

Into Your Client's Home!

Pc-ople live electrically nowadays. Modern appliances clean their homes, prepare their meals, and give them amusement. And the variety of these appliances . . . and the amoimt of electricity used . . . is constantly growing. To insure an adequate electrical supply, modern homes shoidd have a three-wire service entrance which is the cable that brings electricity into the home. This will pay dividends in care-free electric service.

NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CORPORATION NIAGARA MOHAWK

S h i r l e y - H e r m a n C o m p a n y

I N C O R P ( ) R A TED

l i v n e r a l l o n t r u v t o r H

1 8 0 7 E l m w o o d A v e n u e B u f f a l o 7 . N e w Y o r k


AIR | ) I J J r C O M F O R T

INTO THE P L A N S •

LIMIT-LOAD' FANS Ol n-.I NF.S.S is an important characteristic of ilusc "bi^-biiiUiing" fans! Tlicir dynamiiiilh l)alance(l rotors, specially shaped lioiising scroll and backward doidile curved blades — plus nie-diinn speed operation — keep noise to very satis

factory levels. The •l.iniit-Load" feature is much appreciated, too—regardless of duct length ami curves, these fans cannot l)e overloaded. C.oupU' these advantages with "Buffalo" efficiency and long life, and it is eas\ lo see why these faas are among the most-sj>ecified for the country's big ven-lilaiion and air coiulitioning jobs. lUdletin -1737 on rc<juest.

CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING CABINETS These units are giving highly satisfactory

service in almost every type of commercial and industrial building. The reasons are in the constnution. Their extra-qiuet hollow-shafi fans provide efTicieiU air delivery. Water

cooling coils are by .\erofin. .\%ailable in sizes from 2,')00 to 2b.(MK) cfm of con<litionetl air — heate«l or cooled: humidified or dehii-inidihed. ami cleaned or washed. Write for Mulletin . 70.-< for all «lala.

N

FIRST

F O R F A N S

f xireme left shows "Buffalo" vc-rti«al "V1*C;" Cabinet, a very compact unit. .Also available in flat suspeiuled tv iHs. .Above is a PCIW ( abinet with .\ii Waslui section.

B U F F A L O 490 B R O A D W A Y Canadian Blower & Forge Co., Ltd., Kitchener, Ont.

C O M P A N Y B U F F A L O , N. Y .

Branch offices in all Principal Cities

V E N T I L A T I N G A I R W A S H I N G A I R T E M P E R I N G I N D U C E D D R A F T E X H A U S T I N G F O R C E D D R A F T C O O L I N G H E A T I N G P R E S S U R E B L O W I N G

u A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e off ice floor of t l te t lme V i n y l f l o o r T i l e — I n fhe|

T a d r i t h l a n I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , y o o n g s f o w n , O h i o .

ToY^a-TU^ -for-

SWEETS

H e r e . . . in the most m o d e r n of f loor m a t e r i a l s . . . you' l l find the answers

to t o d a y ' s m o r e e x a c t i n g fioor r e q u i r e m e n t s . For here a r e superb color

. . . l i f e -o f -bu i ld ing durabi l i ty . . . c o m f o r t a b l e a n d quiet res i l ience . . .

m a x i m u m stain res is tance . . . the low cost of w a x - f r e e m a i n t e n a n c e .

AT THE BUFFALO C O N V E N T I O N . . . O C T O B E R 1 1 - 1 2 - 1 3 . . . be sure to visll

the Robbins booth. S e e h o w per fec t ly L i fe t ime V i n y l F loor Ti le and tht

other Robbins spec ia l t ies . . . r u b b e r t i le a n d v iny l cove b a s e and staii

t r e a d s . . . can fit into your floor p l a n s .

R O B B I N S F L O O R P R O D U C T S , INC TUSCUMBIA, ALABAM/

New York City Of f ice : 2 9 5 f i f th A v e n u e . . . MUrray Hill 4 - 3 7 2 0

N e w Yorfc S ta te D i s t r i b u t o r s : ffoddlcic & Taylor, Inc., Buffalo

W e s t e r n C a r p e t S. L i n o l e u m C o . , B r o o k l y n

106 EMPIRE STATE ARCHITECl

A R E V O I R l i V L A W S I N O R D t R ? iConlinwil>

C l i . i i r n i a n a t d i e r e g u l a r C h a p n i n u c l i n g s , o m i t t i n g , o l ( o u i se. ( ( n i l i d c i u i a l m a t t e r r e l a t i n g l o ( l i a i s e s o f u n p r o K s s i o n a l ( o n d i u t .

I i l l l » \ - l a \ \ s p e r m i t i n d i \ i d u a l m e m b e r s o p e n i n ->|)( ( l i < )n o l t h e ( o r r c s j j o n d e n c e. m i n u t e h o o k s ( b o t h K \ e < u i i v e a n d R e g u l a r m e e t i n g s ) , t h e T r e a s u r e r ' s b o o k s o l a ( < o u n t a n d t h e . S e ( r e i a r \ " s l e t o r d s o f t h e ( I b a p i i T . bes i des i b i s , a l l n u n i b c r s b i i \ e t h e p r i v i l e g e of c a l l i n g l o r a d i s i i i s s i o n , f r o m t h e l l o o r o r b y l e i t c i . o n a n y m a t t e r i n u b i d i i l u \ m a \ b a \ c a j ) a r t i ( u l a r i n -l e i c s t .

T h e S t a n d i n g ( l o n n n i t t e e s a n d o i n R e j ) r e s i ' n t a t i \ t s to I be ( i o u n c i l , a c c j u i r i n i ; ] ) i o l u i e n ( y b y ( o n t i i n i c t l a t t e m i o n t o a spec i f i ( f i e l d , s c i v c :is ,i < e i u c i l o t spec i a l i zed t h i n k i n g , a n a b s i s . a i u l ( U c i s i o n i n a | ) a i t i ( n h n s j j b e i e . I h e Spec i a l C o n n n i i t e e is b i n n e d b ) i a |>a i -l i ( u l a i p i o b l c m a n d is d i s s o b e d a l t e r < o m | ) l ( i i n ; ; iiN lass i i ^n i i i en t .

. M l o l these C ^ o m m i t t e e s t i a n s a c l a s u h s t a i u i a l j ) a r t ) l t h e b u s i n e s s o l a n v w e l l o i g a n i / e d ( i h a | ) i e i o r So-i e t \ . ( l o M u n i t i e e s . o n t h e i r p a i t , a r e i i u o m p l e t e i n

t h e i r w o i k w i t h o u t t h e l e g n l a i ( C h a p t e r m e e t i n j ^ as a U)i i i i n a n d t e s t i n g g r o u n d l o t i h e i i j ) i o ] ) o s a l s a n d u (-) m m e n d a t i o n s . T h e m e m b e i s at a l l t i m e s h a \ c a \ o i ( c

• i n o u r p i o l e s s i o n a l a c t i v i t i e s . I h e i e s p o t i s i b i l i t x o l p e . i k i i i g a n d s p e a k i n g o b j e c t i \ e l \ o n m a t t e i s j j i e -

|>eniec l t o t h e m l ies w i t h t h e m e m b e i s t h e m s e b e s . A n \ i l u r e t o so s p e a k i m p l i e s n o i n f r i n g e m e i u o l t h e (n e i i d ) e i s ' i i g h t s a n d p r i v i l e g e s b y e i t h e r t h e O l l i t e r s o r

h e B y l a w s . I n t h e f i n a l a n a l y s i s i t is t h e i n c l i \ i t h i a l n c M u b e i s j i r eM i u a t t h e r e g u l a r C i h a j ) l e r m e e t i n g s w h o

l i ccep t O l r e j e c t t h e ( C o m m i t t e e ' s l i n d i n g s .

W e r e i t n o t l o r t h i s C o m m i t t e e a r r a n g e m e n t o u r r e g u l a r C h a p t e r m e e t i n g s w o u l d b o g d o w n i n end less i r g u m e n t , d e b a t e a n d d i s c u s s i o n , w a s t i n g t i m e a n d r e s u l t i n g u s u . i l h i n l i t t l e o r n o a c t i o n . I he c H e c i i \ e K Ns a n d ^nc cess lu l f u n c t i o n o f a n y o r g a n i / a t i o n de f e n d s t o a g r e a t e x t e n t o n a c t i o n , n o t w o r d s .

I h e r u l e s c o n t a i n e d i n R o b e r t s " R u l e s o l O r d e r k e \ i s e d " s u p j i l e n i e n t t h e C h a p t e r l i y - l a w s a n d g o v e r n ) o t l i the- ( ; b a j ) t e i a n d i ts C o m m i t t e e s . I he e l f e c t i v e -less o f t h i s v o l u m e is s h o w n b y t h e I cd l ow i n g e x a m j i l e . R e c e n t l y , t h e P r e s i d e n t o l a n o r g a n i / a t i o n t r i e d t o i l e n c e a m e m b e r w h o r e l u s e d t o s t o p t a l k i n g . Dc s >era te ly t h e P r e s i d e n t t h u m b e d t h r o u g h t h e R o b e r t ' s >ook , b u t t o n o a v a i l . T h e n h e s h u t t h e b o o k a n d ossecl i t at t h e o l l e n d e r . I t d i d t h e i r i e k .

I h e new p r i m e d B y - l a w p a m p h l e t w i l l c o n t a i n a n t c c o u n t o l t h e h i s t o r i c a l b a c k g r o u n d oi t h e C;ha | ) ie i i n c l I h e I n s t i t u t e t o g e t h e i w i t h i t s o b j c - c i i \ e s . I b i s i v i l l r e m i n d t h e p i e s e n t m e m b e i s a n d i n l o r m t h e n e w n c i n b e i s w h a t r )ur p r o f e s s i o n a l o r g a n i / a t i o n s l e p r e -e n i .

I h e m e m b e r s o f t h e ( C o m m i t t e e o n B y - l a w s a r e Wcs^rs. M a x w e l l A . C a i i t o i . l l a i i \ S i b c i m a n . H a i i \ ... V a k e l ( n o w d e c e a s e d ) , . M a r t y n . \ . W e s t o n ( K x - O f f i i o | . a n d 1.. ). ( l a m b a i c ) . ( l h a i r m a n .

IMPIRE STATE ARCHITECT

THE PRODUCERS COUNCIL INC. Buffalo Chapter

Quality Manufacturers of Building Materials ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA

C. M. VonDerveer AMERICAN RADIATOR & STANDARD SANITARY CORP.

Fred J . Letnkau AMERICAN STRUCTURAL PRODUCTS C O .

R. H. Lorsen ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY

M. E. Pendleton BELL & GOSSETT COMPANY

Frank P. Longley THE CELOTEX CORP.

Kenneth R. Steisslinger CHAMBERLIN COMPANY O F AMERICA

Hugo C . Johnson DETROIT STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY

Eugene F. Larch FIAT METAL MFG C O .

Bert F. Tompkins JOHNS MANVILLE COMPANY

W. F. Keem KAWNEER COMPANY

Frank F. Goosmonn KENTILE INC.

A. A. Toronto KIMBERLEY CLARK CORP.

Albert J . Marquis LIBBEY O W E N S FORD GLASS C O

Chas. E. Kaiser MASTER BUILDERS CORPORATION

Mark Woodword METROPOLITAN BRICK INC.

GLOBE PLASTER C O . E. T. Clough

MINNEAPOLIS-HONEYWELL REGULATOR C O . R. W. Forjter

NATIONAL CONCRETE MASONRY ASSN. ANCHOR CONCRETE PRODUCTS Fred W . Reinhold

NATIONAL GYPSUM COMPANY Roy Dygert

OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY Austin L. Kimball

O W E N S C O R N I N G FIBERGLAS CORP. Lowrence E. Fisher

THE PEELLE COMPANY A. O. STILWELL C O . , INC. A. O. Stilwell

PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Geo. F. Parker, Jr.

H. H. ROBERTSON COMPANY E. J . Yagle

ROLSCREEN C O . A. O . STILWELL C O . . INC. A. O. Stilwell

L, SONNEBORN SONS INC. Geo. J . McNerney, Jr.

TREMCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY J. P Hurd

TRUSCON STEEL COMPANY Roland A. Bohling

UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORP. M. T. Young

THE F. W. WAKEFIELD BRASS C O . Marion J . Ried

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORP. S. M. Ferguson

ZONOLITE COMPANY John P. Willioms

OFFICERS: W . F. Keem, President Lawrence E. Fisher, Vice President C . E. Koiser, Secretary Roy Dygert, Treosurer

107

S C ; H 0 ( ) I . O I M l D K I N I A M ) D I N I IS I RN

I Contiiiiifd)

I\H- h i i i l d i i i L ; ( o i i l t l h c ' c o m c o b s o k i c o i ; i l Icasl o i i t -i i K K l e d i n a l e w y e a i s . T h i s l ) i i i l ( l i i i < ; w i l l n o t o n l y b e t h e n'.ost t i | ) - t< ) - ( la te o l i t s k i n d , h m \ \ i l l ( o n l i i n i e U) b e .so b e c a u s e o l i t s l l c x i b i l i t N .

" W i t h ( l i es ; la( Is i s i a b l i s l n d . o n e s l l i o t t g l i t s l i t r n l o l l i e p o s s i b l e i i c a t n u i i t o l t h e e x t e i i o i o l t l u ' b i i i l d i n i ; . l ) i s i e i ; a i ( l i n ^ use a i u l l l e x i b i l i l y . j j o s s i b h o n e i n i i ^ l u t h i n k i n l e i n i s o l s o m e h i s t o r i t s t y l e <»i a n o t h e r . I n t h e n o t t o o d i s t a n t p a s t , i t w a s ( i t s t o n i a i v l o r d o t t o r s t o k e i | ) i l u i r w o r n - o n t P r i n c e . M b c i t lu.iis i n t h e h o s | ) i l a l o j j e i a l i n g l o o i n . These t h e \ w o t i l d o n t o j j c r i o r n i o p e r a t i o n s , n e e d l e s a n d s i i t i n t s w c i e s u u k i n t h e l a j ) e l s w h e i e t l u ' \ w o u l d be ( o n v c n i c n t l o i i h e t l o ( l o r . 11 i s <<uu e i \ a b l e t h a t t h e h o s p i t a l o r m e d i t a l s t h o o l o l t h o s e d a \ s c o u l d h a v e r e s e n d j l c d a n I M d i ( i e n t t n y I ' . ng l i sh m a n s i o n . .Siiuc o i n b n i l d i i i L ; is a l a b o r a i o r x o l t h e h i g h e s t o l d e r , d o e s i t s e i n i l o < ; i ( a l t h a t w e s h o u l d a t t e m p t t o d i s g u i s e i t s I t i i u l i o n w i t h a m a s k o l i h e j i a s l a n d a t i h e s a m e l i m e x o i d o n e o l i t s i m | ) o r i a n i ( h a i a t i e i i s i i t s l l e \ i l ) i l i i \ r W i n d o w s i n t h e t i a d i i i o n a l s i v les a r e h o l e s | ) i e n e d i l u o i i g h i h e w a l l s a n d t h e y c a n n o t b e m o v e d t o a c t o m i n o d a t e t h e m o \ i n i ^ o l a ] ) a n i l i o n . l " in I h e r m o r e , these s a m e w i n -t l o w s ( o t i l d n o t b e i n j n o p e r r e l a t i o n s h i p t o t h e r o o m s w i t h i n w h i d i , b e c a u s e o l t h e i r use, r e c j i i i r e as m i u h d a \ l i g h t as p o s s i b l e .

I . o g i t a l l y i l w o u l d s e e m t h e n , t h a t t h e d e s i g n o l t h e e x t e i i o r s h o u l d be g o v e r n e d b \ t hese < o n s i d e r a t i o n s : I t s h o u l d l e a v e n o d o n b i i n t h e o b s e r v e r ' s m i n d as t o i t s use, t h a t is. a m o d e r n l a b o i a t o r y f o r n i e d i t a l a n d

d e n t a l s t t u U n t s . I t s w i n d o w s s h o u l d a d m i t a m a x i u m m o l l i g h t a n d t hese w i n d o w s s h o t d d be as n e a r l o n l i n -i i o t i s as p o s s i b l e so t h a t ] ) a r t i t i o n s m a y be r e a r r a n g e d t o s i i i i ( h a n g i n g ( o n d i t i o n s w i t h o u t a l l e d i n g d ie a m o u n t o l d a y l i g h t ( o i n i n g i n t o t h e r (M)m.

" . \ n i m p o r l a n t i o n s i i l e r a l i o n n o t to be o v e i l o o k e d , is t h a t t h e ( o s l o f a c o n t e m p o r a i \ e x t e i i o r w i l l I x less t h a n t h a i o l a t i a i l i t i o n a l s t y l e . T h i s a l l o w s m o i e o f t h e a p | ) i ( > j ) i i a l i o n t o b e s p e n t o n t h e i n t e r i o r w l u K i t is so i m p o r t a n t t o h a v e t h e best o b i a i n a h l e e ( | i i i p -m e n t .

" I t is o n l y w i t h t h i s ( o n i e m p o i a i y d e s i g n t h a i <>m' b u i l d i n g t a n h o j ) e l o k e i p pace w i t h i t s f t i n c t i o n l o i j years t o c o m e - - n o t a i n e n u ) r i a l t o t h e pas t , b u t a i n o i m m e n i t o t h e p i e s e i i i a n d f i i l i n < ! "

DUSING AND HUNT, INC. Mfrs.

FIREPROOF DOORS AND METAL DOOR FRAMES

Door Specin/;sts Since 1904

Representatives in Principol Cities of t-'.ew York Stole

1 9 2 7 l l m w o d A v e n u e Buffa lo 7, N e w Yorfc

Pn PC GLASS BLOCKS

® FOAMGLASM cel lu lar g lass

insula t ion )

For Architectural Adaptability

Quality and Economy

P I T T S B U R G H C O R N I N G C O R P O R A T I O N 3 0 7 F O U R T H A V E N U E . P I T T S B U R G H 2 2 , P E N N S T L V A N I A

108 EMPIRE STATE ARCHITEC

E L E C T R A Lightning Rod S Y S T E M S 9 9 . 9 %

Protect ion We design Lightning Prolecfion Systems and write jpeciRcotions for most difficult types of structures. Estimotes gladly furnished.

ALSO Our High Structure Division specializes in Repairs

to Steeples, Power Chimneys and Towers ELECTRA P R O T E C T I O N C O . , INC.

n Nor th P e a r l S t r e e t A l b a n y , N. Y . 4 - 4 1 4 9 N. Y. Office — 420 Lexington Ave. — MU 6-8897. For local New York Slate service call Syracuse 73-5011, Po'keepsie 3845M.

Moyville 5403. loforgeville 2621, Rye 7 0897

Is that insidious, persistetit old enemy, "Deterioration,' at work on your property?

CHECK YOUR BUILDING FOR IWiilding C;leaiiing Turk I'oiiiiing

General Masonry Repaiis f:on(iete Surfaces Wealherproofing Stucco Snrface.s

Caulking I'aiiuing Du.st and Dirt Rcino\a! Itrsul-Mastit Steeplejacks Willi VVa.shing

Joii.N J . C O R D O N

Genera l B u i l d i n g Maintenance 220 Broadway, Buffalo 4, N . Y .

CLeveland 4797 "All That Our Name Explains"

COLLUM ACOUSTICAL CO. S Y R A C U S E

918 C A N A L STREET Tel. 9-5561

A L B A N Y 103 N. L A K E STREET

T«l. 6-1106

R O C H E S T E R 3137 E L M W O O D A V E .

Hillside S462

B U F F A L O 51 W I L K E S O N STREET

Tel. CLeveland 1185

Sold by Acouili-Celelex DUIributort EvMywhere

Zim A c o u s T P E - C i E i L Q T r E X PERFORATED FIBRE TILE - SINCE 1823

TO BE SURE —SPECIFY • R O O F , F L O O R A N D A R E A W A Y D R A I N S

• G R E A S E , P L A S T E R A N D O I L I N T E R C E P T O R S

• S W I M M I N G P O O L E Q U I P M E N T

• H Y D R A N T S A N D S T R E E T W A S H E R S

• B A C K W A T E R V A L V E S A N D C L E A N O U T S

ZURN WAIL CLOSET FITTINGS-for battery installations of wall closets in commercial, i.,dustrial, school, public and institutional buildings. The elongated inlet connection, shown at the right allows a 4" minimum vertical adjustment making numbered fittings unnecessary. Provides perfect and permanent fixture alignment.

Through ^urn Wall Closet Fittings the beauty and sanitary convenience of wall type fixtures are more fully realized.

Write for Catalog =50 Zurn also manufactures a complete line

of carriers for wall type sinks, lavatories, hospital and other sanitary fixtures.

Z U R N R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S I N N E W Y O R K . C a l l t h e m f o r s p e c i f i c a t i o n h e l p A t B A N V — A L E X A N D E R M I T C H E L L , 1 0 3 N o r t h L a k e A v e a o e , 3 - 6 6 0 7

E. C . O L D A C H , PAUL F. BOECKEL, 528 White Building, Emercon 2853 T. A . KENNEDY, JOHN J . WRIGHT, R A Y M O N D J . M A R K G R A F , 140 Cedar Street, Digbv 9-1750 C . C . S N O W D E N , 3 2 8 E a s t 3 4 l h S t r e e t , L e x i n g t o n 2 - 1 3 7 3

BUFFALO — r- EW YORK — NFW YORK—

J. A . ZURN M F G , C O . p l u m b i n g d i v i s i o n ERIE, PA., U . S . A .


A N A M I R I C A N A R C H I I K C ; ! l A K l S A L O O K {Conlinurtl I

d e p t h o l the- | ) l o t . I h i s svs teu i w as dc-\ ised i n l'.).»l a n d h a s set the- p a t t e r n e v e i s i nce i n i i i i i i t i f a m i l y p l a n n i n g . I n S w i t e / r l a n d ( \ e r \ b u i l d i n g p r o j e c t m u s t set .isicle- b e t w e e n o n e - h a l l a n d o n e j)e-i cen t o f the t o t a l cost h ) i a r t i s t i c e m b e l l i s h m e n t o l t h e s t i n c i u i e . I h i s c a n take- t h e h n i n o f s c u l p t u i e , a | ) p l i e d e x t e i i o i

d ( ( o r i i i i o i i o r i n t e r i o i m u r a l s , bv t h i s n ieans t h e \ l io | )e- t o l o s t e i a n d c n < o i i r ; i ^ e the- a i i i s i i ( t xp rc -ss ion o l t h e j>eoj) le-.

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T h e l a c k o l c e n t i a l he a t i n g j i l a n t s i n I rene l i low (os t h o u s i i i j ; s u c h ;is w a s o b s e i \ e c l i n t h e t w e h t s i ( . i \ a p a r t m e n t s b u i l t o u t s i d e o l P a r i s b r o u i ^ l i t t h e l o l l o w i n n e x p l a n a t i o n f r o m t h e a r c h i t e c t o n t h e p r o j e c t . I le s ta tec l t h a t t h e I rene h |)t-o|>le are- t h i i l t s a m i w o u l d n o t w a n t t o p a \ l o r a c e n t r a l h e a t i n g svs te i i i n o r f o r i ts u p k e e p . . \ n i n c l i v i d u i i l ^ a s u n i t i n e a c h ; i j ) ; i r t m e m l u r n i s h i n g t h e h e a t l o r e a c h i n d i x i d u a l t e n a n t si i t is f ies t h e F r e i u h i d e a o f t h r i f t a n d g i \ e s eac h t e n a n t c o n t r o l as l o t h e a m o u n t o f h e a t h e w i s h e s t o | ) ; iv l o i .

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g c » \ e r n n i e n t t h i o u g h v a r i o u s l o r n i s o l s n b s i c b . I h e r e n t a l o l s u c h h o u s i n g \ a r i t s I r o m Iret- r e n t t o w o i t l n a n d d i s . i b l t e l Ne t e r a n s t o a i iwKlest r e n t a l c«im|);n:il)lt-t o h o u s i n g r e n t a l i n . A m e r i c a n low r e n t p r o j e c t . I n I t a b , as i n a l l o the- i c o u n t i ies it ic h i d i n g . \ m c ric ; i . t he re are- m o r e a p p l i c a n t s t h a n subs id i / c -d a p a r t m e n t s . I t a b , n o t b e i n g b lesesd w i t h r i c h i i a t u r ; d l e s o u r c e s n o r an . i b u n d a i K e- o l l a n d a i e a . l e t j i i i r e s o i i t s i t l e he l j ) t o m a k e e\c-n a d e n t i n h e r h o u s i n g | ) r o b l e i i i . . \ c o n s i d e r a b l e n u m b e r o l j i eop l c - ;ire- o b l i g e e l t o l i \ e i n ei i \c-s n o t o n l v o u t s i d e o l R o m e b u t i n R o m e i t se l f .

F.UROPEAN B A T H R O O M S I he- b a t h i o o m s i n F u r o | > e i n i h o u s i n g d o n o t c o n t a i n

t h e t o i l e t . I h e t o i l e t is set o i l a d j o i n i n g t h e b a t h i n a se p i i r a te l \ c nc losecl c o i n p a r t i i i e - n t w i t h a st p i n a l e d o o r so t h a t t h e t o i l e t a n d b a t h r o o m p r o p e r ( a n be used se p . i i i i t t h s i n i u h a n e o u s b . I h e h a t h i o o m is a lso la i^c r t h a n the- A m e r i c a n b ; i l l i r o o n i as i t is ( a i l e d a W a t e r R o o m w h i c h m e a n s i t is ;i e o i n b i i i ; i t i o i i l a i i i i c l r \ . w i is l i -i n g a n d b a t h i n g space . I n some- p to je -c ts , s u c h as i n Swe-clen. the le- is a d o o r c o n n e c t i n g t h e k i t c h e n ; i i i d t he b a t h i n a d d i t i o n t o a n o t h e r d o o r f i o i i i a h a l l . I h is | ) U i p o i l s t o be ii p r a c t i c a l s o l u t i ( m lo t a m a i d l e s s b i i i i -i l v w h e r e t h e w i l e c a n ha \e - eas\ ( o n m m n i c a t i o i i he-t w e e n c o o k i n g , l a u n d r y a n d w a s h i n g i i i u l . i i i l u same t i m e k e e p l i t - r c-ve o n h e r c h i l d r e n .

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e o u n t i A , c o n s i s t s o f a s t m t o i n . i s s w i t h .i series o f \ s i n -c lows. i n s o m e c;is(-s a b a l c o n y , w i t h e i t h e r p i t c h e d o r H a l l o o l s . I ' e r h a | ) s i h e s a m e c a n b e s a i d o l . \ i i i e r i c a n

GENERAL BRONZE CORPORATION

-•- Archifectural Metal Work -•-

BRONZE • ALUMINUM • NICKEL SILVER • STAINLESS STEEL

ARCHITECTURAL METAL WORK : REVOLVING DOORS

BRONZE OR ALUMINUM W I N D O W S

MEMORIAL TABLETS

S T E W A R T A V E N U E , G A R D E N CITY, L O N G I S L A N D , N. Y .

F l e l d s t o n e 7 - 1 3 1 1 — G A r d e n Ci ty 3 - 4 4 0 0

h o u s i n g s u b s t i t u t i n g b r i c k l o r s t u c c o . I ' e r h a p s t h e

j u s t i f i c a t i o n for this c o n d i t i o n m a y l i e i n the fact t h a t

the l o w r e n t h o u s i n g s h o r t a g e is a c u t e a l l o v e r t h e

w o r l d a n d the energ ie s h a v e b e e n t ievoted to c r e a t i n g

su( h s h e l t e r at the l o w e s t p o s s i b l e cos t for t h e greates t

n u m b e r in the shortes t s p a c e of t i m e . I t is h o p e d t h a t

the i n g e n u i t y o f the a r c h i t e c t , a c t i n g no t o n l y as a

t e c h n i c i a n b i U as a c r e a t i v e ar t i s t , w i l l find the m e a n s

f o r c l o t h i n g the p r a c t i c a l i t i e s o f h o u s i n g i n b e a m y .

C L E V E R N E S S OF E U R O P E A N D E T A I L

T h e E i n ( ) j ) e a n A r d i i t e c t s as a r e s u l t of t h e i r pe( u l i a r u j a t e r i a l a n d l a b o r p r o b l e m s h a v e d e v e l o p e d a r e m a r k able fac i l i t y l o r d e v i s i n g m a n y i n t e r e s t i n g d e t a i l s o f c o n s t r u c t i o n o f the s i m p l e s t m a t e r i a l s . T h a t is p a r t i c u l a r l y s i g n i f i c a i U i n w o o d a n d i n t e r i o r d e t a i l s a n d also i n t h e i r r e s o i n c e f i d n e s s a n d c l e v e r n e s s i n t h e i r h a r d w a r e deta i l s . O t h e r e x a i u p l e s o f r e s o i n c e f i d n e s s i n d e t a i l i n g by E u r o p e a n a r c h i t e c t s i n c l i u l e so iu id -p r o o f r o l l i n g d o o r p a r t i t i o n s , a v a r i e t y of bic yc le p a i k i n g de \ ic e s a n d m a n y o t h e r s .

E i n c ) | ) e a n arch i t ec t s , not h a v i n g the l arge v o l u m e of c o n s t r u c t i o n nor the h u s t l e b u s t l e of the Anjc r i c a i i arch i t ec t s , seem to d e x o t e n tore t i m e to the s tudy, sol u t i o n a n d e x e c u t i o n o f the p r o j e c t . F o r e x a m p l e . s{ \ i ii \ e a i s were cle\c)iecl to t h e s o l u t i o n of the j j rob-l e m o f the s o u t h s ide o f S t o c k h o l m H o s p i t a l a n d the resul ts bear e loc |uent t e s t i m o n y tcj these s tudies . A s a \vh()l( , i ; u r o | ) e a n a r c h i t e c t s a n d b u i l d e i s b u i l d wcW a n d of s o u n d u i a i c i i a l s b e c a u s e t h e i r e c o n o m y does not p e r m i t cost iv m a i n t e n a n c e n o r p r e m a t u i e rep lace ment .

A . O . S T I L W E L L C O . , I N C

2 0 0 S H E R I D A N A V E . , B U F F A L O 1 1 , N E W Y O R K

R e p r e s e n f t n g

ART METAL C O N S T R U C T I O N COMPANY Jomeslown, New York

AUSTRAL W I N D O W COMPANY New York, New York

THE PEELE COMPANY, INC. Brooklyn, New York

THE RICHMOND FIREPROOF D O O R COMPANY Richmond, Indiana

WILLIAAA BAYLEY COMPANY Springfield, Ohio

MACOMBER, INC. Conton, Ohio

HOPE S W I N D O W S , INC. Jamestown, New York

HENRY WEIS M F G . COMPANY Elkhart, Indiana

THE MOESCHL-EDWARDS C O R R U G A T I N G C O . . INC Cincinnati, Ohio

ROLSCREEN COMPANY Pello, Iowa

WARE LABORATORIES, INC. Miami, Florida

CUPPLES PRODUCTS CORPORATION St. Louis, Missouri

MORSE CEMENT TILE C O . , INC. North East, Pennsylvania

E. F. HAUSERMAN COMPANY Rochester. New York

BUTLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Kansas City. Missouri

WILKINSON CHUTES. INCORPORATED Cleveland, Ohio

ROWE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Golesburg, Illinois

NIAGARA FRONTIER BUILDERS ASSOCIATION. INC. Affi/ioled with the National Association of Home Builders of

the United States

1105 //Gorgon Building Buffalo 2, New York

David M. Hannah

Oscar R. Giesecke

William R. Albright

William H. Peorce

John C. Donovan

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Exec. Vice-President

A C T I V E M E M B E R S

Williom R. Albright Charles A. Allen Clarence H. Amthor Frank H. Arber Fronk T. Arber Horvey W. ArmbrusI Joseph Battoglia Eugene N. Baumon George Bissonnelte Julius D. Braasch Roger J. Bronchim Gerard Broun Peter W Broun Gerald J. Breitweisei Jock R. Caruano Edward Chopin Jomes Donitz John M. Donitz Michael Donitz Donald E. Davis Raymond C Dewey Richard C . Dewey Robert J. Dewey Will iam R. Doll John H. Drojem Patrick C . Dwyer Will iam H. Eberi Herbert Eckert Chorles E. Engosser Vincent Fetto Alfredo R. Fitzpotrick Joseph L. Goufhier J. Harold Genrich John E. Genrich Willord A. Genrich Oscar H. Giesecke Oscar R. Giesecke David M. Hannah Vigqo Hansen M. E. Morris Harvey A. Hoseley Victor A. Heaps Benedict Inzinno Anthony loviero W . F. Jehle Wolter S. Johnson Henry Juelte Bernard G . King Richard T. King Albert L. Koch Orrin T. Krehbiel Justin E. Kulp Corl Lombein Herman R. Lenz C'orence H. Leo. Jr.

Richard J. Lepeirs Angus S. Lodge Edward J. Lublin Coil A. Luther B. A. Moskulenski Howard J. McConkey Jack J . McEwon V/illiom H. Merrill William H. Merrill, Jr. Joseph Migliore Louis Migliore G . Lawrence Mitchell Jolin A. Mitchell Reuel B. Mooney Simon NicolofT James V. Notor John Ogiony Arthur R. Overfield Charles F. Peacock Howard W. Pearce Will iam H. Pearce Mois Peinkofer John G . Percy. Jr. Eorl K. Peterson Leonard A. Peterson Leonard A. Peterson. Jr. M. J. Peterson Victor L. Peterson William J. Ffeil Theodore Rogers Anthony Scamurra Robert Schieder George E. Schifferle Daniel Scurci Wolter D. Skillicorn Joseph L. Spoeth F. Kenneth Springsteed Frank L. Springsteed Anthony Stoncompiano John Swerdloff Fred P. Tosch George F. Wal lace . Jr. Glenn J. Weeks George E. Weichmonn John Weldgen John J . Weller Harleigh A. Welsh Albert A . Wild Frederick T. Will iams Howard J. Wutz Frank A. Yeoger Gilbert T. Yeoger Myron A. Yaeger Williom Zocher Daniel F. Zohm, Jr


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Iias w r i t t e n n i i n u r o u s a r t i c l e s f o r p r o f e s s i o n a l a n d l a y j er i cx l i ca l s , a n d has l e c t u r e d e x t e n s i v e l y at l e a d i n g r c h i t e c t u r a l schools .

L a w r e n c e ( i r a n t W h i t e — for ac h i e v e m e n t i n d e s i g n . I o n o f a d i s t i n g u i s f i e d a r c h i t e c t , the late S t a n f o r d

V h i t e , h e has d o n e o u t s t a n d i n g w o i k not o n l y i n ar-h i t e c t u r a l d e s i g n b u t i n a l l i e d fields—as e v i d e n c e d in l is t r a n s l a t i o n of D a n t e ' s D i v i n e C o m e d y i n t o E n g l i s h ) l a n k verse . H e has c a i r i e d o n the best t r a d i t i o n s o l dc K i m , M e a d a n d W h i t e , o l whic h he is now sen ior ) a r i n e r . H i s w o r k is n o t a b l e f o r its b a s i c s o u n d n e s s o f ca l e a n d a t t e n t i o n to d e t a i l . H e h a s r e c e n t l y been l o n o r e d w i t h the p r e s i d e n c y o f t h e .Nat iona l . \ ( a d e i n \ •f D e s i g n .

CARPENTER & SKAER, INC. General Contractors & Engineers

120 Hardwood PI., Buffalo 10, N. Y . » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » > > » » » » » » »

A Few Recent yobs Silver Creelt Elemenfory School

Duone Lymon & Associates, Architects Charlotte Sidwoy School, Grand Island, N . Y.

Paul Harbach, Architect

Enos & Sanderson Warehouse, Buffalo, N. Y.

Baclcus, Crone & love. Architects

Nazoreth Lutheran Church, Buffalo, N . Y. Louis Greenstein, Architect

AIR CONDITIONING

AeROflN FIN-TYPE

HEAT'TRANSfER UNITS

d o t h e j o b B e t t e r ,

F a s t e r , C h e a p e r

Aepofin o O R P O R / ^ T I O N 4)0 South Geddes Si., Syracuse 1, N. Y.

B A E H R E & S H U M W A Y Building Specialties

45 ALLEN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y .

LI. 1841 GA. 9 5 3 0

J . G. Wilson Rolling Steel Doors

J . G. Wilson Overhead Doors

Irving Subway Grating

Robert Gillespie Ash Hoists

Baartol Steel Flag Poles

Federal Seaboard Terra Cotta

Bliss Steel Sash

Louvres by Ventilouvre Co.

INDEX T O ADVERTISERS !)(> I l l

1.1 l i l '•7

2 f)

7'' 11;'.

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\( iiK s l i . i l c I I I it k ( ().. In< A c i o l i i i ( i o i j ) . A I I K TciK- S t o n e (:<)! p. A h m i i m i n i l i i i i l d i i i , ^ i l i u . \ m ( i i < ; i n A i i l i l n i ( D .

A m c r i i . m lii;iNs (ô. A i m ' r i ( ;m-( ) U ;in l i le i.a. \ i i i c r i ( R i i d i a l o r a i u l S l a i u h n d S ; i n i l : i i \

A i i i i i i ( a n S c a i i n i ; C M . ' A l u l l O l C o l K K t C P l O t l l K t s . I l K . I O N K7 A i U ' i n o s i a l (;<)i|). ol A i n c i i ( a I n s i d e I r o i H ( « ) \ e i A i n i o C i o o l i n ^ a n d X ' e i n i l a t i n ^ ( <>.. I n c . I l a e h r e S l n n i n v i i x l i e l d i ii S ta l k lit it k C o i j ) . l i e l l a n d (.ossc tt ( «'. ' i ' l i e n j a n i i n M o o i c .'i; Clo. ^ -l { i n - ; h a i n t ( ) n lit i( k C o . . h u . !'<> 5»l r , la<k. l o l i n I I . C o . ' ' O I H B l a i u h a i d . W i n . 1.. C o . I '-l i l i s s Steel I ' l o d n ^ t C o i | ) . ''-' l i r o o k l y n I ' n i o n Cias ( i o . -<> H i \ a n t H e a t ( I I ) i \ i s ion - 0 l U i l l . i l o B l u e P i i n t C o . 7<> l l i i l l a l o l l n i l d e r s S n p p K D e a l c i s 1112 l i u l l a l o i : i e r l i i ( C o . . h u . -<> l l n l l a l o F o r g e C o . I ' .n l la lo ( i i a v c l C o r p . l U i f l a l o l a n n h e i D c a K i s M() l l u l k i l o I V r l i l e C o r p . « l l l n l l a l o S a v i n g s H a n k '> 1 l i u l l a l o S l i ig C o . . I n c . 71 l l n i l d e r s S|)e( i a i t i e s ( o . C a l d u e l l M I g . C o . C a i p e n t e i K: S k a e i . I i n . C a r t w r i g h i a n i l .Moiiison. I n < . ' I Ciasc . \ V . . \ . S o n .Mlg. C o . 1 C e l o i e x C o r p . C i t v n i n e P r i n t C o C l a i u A , J . R . . h u . 7S C o l l i n n \( onst i( al ( ô. I C o n i n i e r ( i a l l l h u ' P i i n l C o . 7(i C o n e r i le IMank Cio. . h u . <><> C o n s o l i d a t e d H r i e k C o . !"MM C i o n t i n e n t a l A i l l i ltt i s . h u . C o w p c i . |<)hn W . C o . . h u . o l C r o k e r K i t e l *rc \ e n t i o n ( i o r p . N . D . i n l o r t h . j o h n W .. C o . l ) a \ i d s o n I ' a n (!<•. l ) a \ i s . [ose | ) l i . h u . H2 D c x t o n e C o . <>"' D o i i n . i i n x (..!>. D m i s o l . h u . 7") D n s i n g a i u l I I n n t . h u . I " H 1 U ( i i a P r o t e c t i o n C o . . h u . 109 l a i f C > ) u i n \ S;i \ inn-. H a n k .5-1 K x c c I M e l a i C a h i i u t C o . . h u . 77 l a i i a i l i c l t s . I n c . <i9 l edclei s - ( . )uigan Cioi p. 19 l -ecleral P o i t l a i u l C i e n i e i n (>) . . h u . I n s i d e hack ( o \ e i I c i g u s o n I.lc c ti ic C o n s t i i i c t i o n C o . IOl> I-"it/iîl)l)ons H o i l e r C o . 7S I o \ l l i o s . .Mlg. C:o. lO.S ( i e n e i a l l l i o n / c - Côij). N O C e n c i a l H n i l c l i n g . M a i i u e n a n c c- 109 H a n l e v C o i n | ) a n v , I n c . 9") I l i l l v a r d Sale s Cio. 1 Hi H i r s e h i n a n - P o l i l e C o . . h u . 80 H o d d i c k K: l a v l o i . I n c . 80 I h n c l i i i r s o n - R a t h h i n i . Inc . 90-91

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I i o c p i o i s ( . a s ( !oi j ) . | o h n s M a n \ i l l e Side s ( :oi p. | o l n i s o n Set A ic v C o . | ( )s; ini M l g . (•<)• K a l n i a n M o o r ( i o . I . i l ) l ) \ O w e n s I'oicl ( d a s s C ( ) . \ l ; . h o n . R . C . C o . . \ l a s o i n \ . \ s s n . Miistc i l l n i l d c i s ( M. M . I N K r P l m n h e r s , \ s s n . oi H i d i a l o I I

M a t h e w s l a n n h c i ( o. 10 M e r c o i d ( i o i p . . \ l e s k e i I l r o t h e i s . \ l e t /ge i C o i r s U iic t i o n Cioi p. 9 .Mic l iae l i K i n i M l i ; . C o . . \ l o h . i u k H n i l c l i n g M a t e r i a l s C o r p . .Moise l i o n l g e r Dc strnc loi C o . X i i l i o n a l C . N p s n n t C o . N i a g a r a M o h a w k P o w e i C o i j ) . .Niagara I ' l o i u i c r l l n i l d e r s ( ) w f n s - ( ioi i i i n g K i h e r g l a s ( ! o i p . I ' a i ai;on S n p p h ( -n.. I lu . P . c M r C o .

P e l l a R e | > i e s c i u a i i \ e s P i i i s h i i i i ^ l i (:oi n i n g Côi j ) . l O j P i l t s h n i g h P l a t e C l a s s C o . Poi l lancI C e n u nt . \ssot ia I ion P i o c h u e r s ' ( i o n i u i l . 1 lu . O i iac k e i d ) n s h C o . . h u . R e \ c ic' C o j j p e i Hi a s s C o . . h u . R i g i d i / e d .Metals C o r j ) . R i t t l i n g C o r p . R o h h i n s F l o o i P i o d n c t s , I n c . R o c l u s t c i ( . . I s unci l . lectric C.a. R o d c l i s P l v w o o d NL- D o o r C o . . I l U . Schic hc i ,Mlg. (;<). I I Sc i u c .1 nine- P I i n l C o . 7 S e y i n o i n , I". K . . h u . I f S h i i l c \ I l e r i n a i i C o . , I n c . U S ieg l i i ec l C o n s t r u e t i o n C o . i: S m i t h . I I . H. C o . . I n c . I I S tat le i H o t e l -Slilwc-11. . \ . ( ) . II S t i i n i i i . I I . I".. I n c . S u l l i v a n . I I . I I . . h u . Si i l l iv .in-.Mc Kec-.iân C o . . h u .

S i n lac e ( i o i n h n s t i o n C o i p. 10 S\ 1 ac use- H l i i e P r i n t 7 S M . H I I S C H i i c k C;o. !)0-9 S\ I ac nse I ' i i e I )oor ( l o . 9 l ; i \ l o i . I I . I ) . C o . H 1 ho i L i g h t n i n g R o d C o . . I n c . 8 1 i t i i s \ i l l e I r o n W ' o i k s C o . T r i i s c o n Stee l ( .o.

{ . S. ( i y p s n i n ( .D. C S. P h w o o d ( : o r p . r . S . R a d i a t o i C o r | ) . \ a n n i c i C o . . I n c .

X'cainont . M a i h l e Cô. I) \ \ ; i l k c r . C e o i g e W . -Sons. I n c . S \ \ c(kc ss0-9 \ \ t (»l a n d C o n i p a i n 9 W e s t e r n S a x i n g s H u n k 5 W h i t i i i e r - | a c k s o n C o . 9 W ilev. R . W . . h u . 8 \ \ O < K I . W o o d }C- W o o d . I n c . Ml ^ 'onngstown K i t c l u i i s / u r n . ] . \ . M l ^ . C o .

"House of ideas" S p a n s o r t e d b y H o u s e & G a r d e n

Selects

Hea t ing

Zoned for better heaf control The heating system of ttie "House of Ideas" is divided into three zones, individually controlled by the B & G

vides compensation for varying exposures and if desired, permits different temperatures in different parts of the house.

I n the "House of Ideas", sponsored by H O U S E & G A R D E N , beauty a n d convenience are fully supplemented by winter comfort. A completely concealed B & G HyJro-l'lo Radiant Pane l Heat ing System distributes radiant sunny warmth throughout.

D & G Hydro-Flo Heat ing is a forced hot water system . . . which means that the heat supply is a l w a y s under positive control. T h e temperature of the water circulating through the system is automatically raised or lowered to meet every change in the weather. Even in spr ing and fal l , when only a little warmth is needed, indoor temperature is kept exactly at the comfort level—no wasteful overheating.

That's why a B & G Hydro-Flo Heating System costs so little to operate—it matches fuel consumption to weather ccmditions. T h i s ultra-modern system permits a choice of baseboard panels, coni ectors. radiators or radiant panels.

B & ( i Hydro-Flo Heat ing adds plus value to any home—increases saleabil ity. Send for free booklet, "C^apture the Sun with B & G Hydro-Flo Heat ing."

B E L L & G O S S E T T M N

Dept . C D - 1 1 Mor ton G r o v e , III. OznaHian Licensee: S. A. Armstrong, Lid., UOO O'Connor Drive. Tbronio, Canada *Rcg U S. Pat Off.

lAPIRE STATE ARCHITECT

Any hot water boiler can he equipped with B &G Hydro-Flo Heating units. Installation below is for single zone operation.

1 1 5

HILLYARD t r a i n e d

this

m a n

h u n d r e d s

l i k e h i m . . . )

W I T H F L O O R P R O B L E M S

H e is a s p e c i a l i s t in p l a n n i n g a n d e n g i n e e r i n g

p r a c t i c a l f l o o r t r e a t m e n t s . W i l l s h o w y o u h o w c o s t -

s a v i n g H i l l y o r d p r o d u c t s fit in w i t h A N Y a r c h i t e c t u r a l

p l a n s y o u h o v e o n y o u r d r a w i n g b o a r d — f o r s c h o o l s ,

h o s p i t a l s , h o t e l s , f a c t o r i e s , o f f i c e s , c h u r c h e s , s t o r e s ,

a i r p o r t s , g y m n a s i u m s , s t a d i u m s . N o o b l i g a t i o n , o f

c o u r s e .

H i l l y o r d h a s l o c a t e d a t r a i n e d M o i n t o i n e e r in y o u r

v i c i n i t y . H e ' s r e a d y to g i v e y o u p r a c t i c a l h e l p , b e f o r e

_^and d u r i n g c o n s t r u c t i o n .

. o n your staff not your payroll

<ork hond in hand with architects, including octual job supervision. You con depend on his odvice ond help—to get the job done right and on schedule." Ad-

FREE—a port of Hiilyord's service to architects.

H e ' s

Schooled to

I L L Y A R D

IN N E W Y O R K Your Nearesf Trained

F L O O R E X P E R T ( H i l l y a r d M a i n t a i n e e r )

I S . . . Lewis H. Abel Honeoye Falls, New York

Phone 77

W . H. Bolton

1579 New Scotland Rood

Slingerlands, New York

Phone—Delmar-9764—Albony

C . E. Creekmore

Apt. 16, Riverview Courts

280 Hinds St.

Tonowonda, New York

Phone Jackson 5144

Jerry Grindrod

5532 S. Solino St.

Syracuse 5, N . Y.

Phone 9-3333

A. J . Oest 112 Union Ave. Torrytown, N. Y. Phone 4-1511

Chorles J . Rose 111 Grant Ave. East Rockaway, Long Island, N. Y, Phone Lynbrook 9-4324

J. A. Oest 112 Union Avenue Torrytown, New York Phone 4-1511

Allan R. Ely 14 Circle Lone Albany, New York Phone: 8-7390

Call on Him — Today!

WAREHOUSE STOCKS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN

NEW YORK — ASSURE PROMPT DELIVERIES

SEND F O R H I L L Y A R D A . I. A . S P E C I F I C A T I O N

FOLDER

Hillyord quality floor treot-ment and maintenance products are tailored for every floor need. Hillyord methods ore lobcr-soving and efficient. Send for concise treating speciflco-lions. Free to Architects on request.

ST. J O S E P H , M I S S O U R I BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES

1 1 6 EMPIRE STATE ARCHITE(

A l w a y s b e c a r e f u l .

1

CROKER F I R E P R E V E N T I O N C O R P O R A T I O N

32 W. 31$t St., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.

fMPIRE STATE ARCHITECT

fire Departmenf and FJre fighting Supplies

LAckawanna 4 -3990 . 3991 . 3 9 9 2

117

d o o n e e a s y

on

ru bber

seat 20 st^

saving

every

for new

4 7 secof>

in un'*^

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EASIEST TO INSTALL! Because H. B. Sinith cast iron boilers are assembled from precision-machined sections and parts, they are easily erected at the installation with a miniinnin of labor.

— \

When increasing the capacity of an H. B. Smith boiler to meet additional heating requirements, or when replacing ' i t , i t is not necessary to tear }

out a wall, part of a founda-^ tion, or both.

EASIEST T O C O N V E R T !

H. B. Smith boilers are easiest to convert to different fuels, should the one in use become in critical supply. All operate with great efficiency with solid fuel, oil or gas. In low-cost natural gas areas, H. B. Smith boiler conver-

k sions are bringing clean, trouble-free, inexpensive heat to hundreds of users.

1 Give Your Customers the Benefit of the World's Broadest Line!

— * » i a B O I L E

100 Boiler-Burner Unit Means More Home Sales« ^ C o m i . a . I. . . . y lo i „ > t a l i : D r ^ i g n o d ' • l a n k l , . . " u a t . M h e a t r r ; a v a i l a b l e

to ^iv.- f a s l h e a t a n d p l e n t y of hot w i t h f l u s h j a c k e t as s h o w , , . , „ u i t h

w a i n f o r t h r a v e i a - e h o m e . F i i i - j a . k.M r .xpa iu l c . l to c o n c e a l t h e o i l

n i s h c i l h i i i l t - i n t a n k t y p e o r I n u n e r .

^ 60 Smith Boiler For Largest installations M a ) he u>c<l .-.injily, o r i n h a t t e r i e s f o r

h e a l i n j i loads u p to a u d o v e r lOO.OOO

It. - i r a u i l i u l i a t i o n . M a n y of t h e s e lar<ic

un i t s i n s t a l l e d in i u d u > t r i a l p l a n t s f u r u i > h

s t e a m for process r e ( | n i r e n i e n t - a~ w e l l

as f o r heat in*: a n d d o n u ' s t i c ho t w a t e r .

1 1 9

THE H. B. SMITH CO., INC. Westfield, Mass.

MPIRE STATE ARCHITECT

Men's Washroom, Esso Standord Oil Co., Everett, Mass.

T I L E C2ci4- M A I N T E N A N C E

C O L O R ^ 0 0 ^ M O R A L E

^ on can cut washroom expenses to the hone when

\ <)ii install .Ainencan-C )U-an tiled walls and Honrs.

Rehni slung and repainting costs are end tel. janitor service- drops to a minimum hecaiise tile deans as e.isily as a china plate. ^'t)nr first cost is yom last with Amencan-Olean tile.

.Morale- clind>s. too. when yon ^ive: workers clt-an \vashrot)ms that are a conipliment to their stit respect, and with tile you can give rluin the extra htnetits of sparkling clear colors at no extra cost.

Conveniion of New York State Association of Architects Visit us at

Booths 51 and 52, Statler Hotel, Buffalo October I I , 12, 13

AMERICAN-OLEAN TILE COMPANY E x e c u f i v e O f f i c e s : 9 9 5 K e n i l w o r t h A v e n u e , L a n s d a l e , P e n n s y l v a n i a

1 2 0 EMPIRE STATE ARCHITEC

Continued Product Usage is Always The Best Endorsement!

HIGH Q U A L I T Y " FEDERAL" MORTAR CEMENT HAS BEEN

SPECIFIED AND USED ON T H E FOLLOWING PROJECTS: Project

\ fteran's l luspiial St. Jerome's Hospital Si. James' Mercy Hospital State Teachers l)ormitor\ Jewish Center (^nisiiis Cx>llcge Chapel I'ittsfnrd School Ihighton School (.erber F C M X I S Plant .-\d«l. Phillip Sheridan School St. Francis of Assisi Sdionl ( anisiiis High School St. .Martin's School West Seneca School St. Francis High (>Miinasi i i i i i St. James Evang. Church l.ohlaw Stores (•enerating I'lant Kastman Kodak Co. I . . B. Smith Shopping IMa/;i I'ortville S C I K K ) !

Central SchcM)l Niagara U . Field House Notre Dame High School ( arhortnidunr Co. lU ihlehem Steel Co.

Localiuu Midfalo. N . Y . Hatavia. .N. \ . Ilorttell. N. Y. lUiffalo. N. Y . hidfalo, N. Y. Iluffalo. N. Y. I'ittslord. N ^ Brighton, N . Y. Rochester. N. Y. Keiimore, N. Y. liidfalo, N. V Hiilfah). N. Y. Ilulfalo. N. Y. W 1 M S( iicr a, N. ^ . \lliol S ) ) ! inns. N ^

Buffalo. N. V hiillalo, N. Y. Dunkirk. N. ^ . Rochester, N. Y. hidlalo. N. V I'ortville, N. ^ . I reushiiig. N N Niagara Falls, N. ^. Balavia. N. Y. Niagara Falls. N. Y. Lackawanna. N. \

(.reen. James & .Meadows Mortimer J . Murphy Kaellrer & Waasdoi p J . Kideney & Assoi. Milton Milstein n. Lvman 8: .Assoc. ( arl .\de Carpenter 8: Barrows K. .M. Lorschi«-der W. A. Kidd (ieo. Dietel \ . . \ . Rumschik Foit 8: Baschnagcl Pfohl k .Martin K. & \ \ Schmill Backus, Crane ft l.<uc S I an lev I'odd

Niagara Mrrhawk F.ngr. Dept. Owner C . .Morton \VoHe Freeburg & Liiuhpiisi I5( I k V I inkliaiii W. A. Caimou A S M K

Bohackel ft FIvnn Owner Ownei

"FEDERAL" CEMENTS FOR PERMANENCE

' AIRSEAL" ROCK WOOL INSULATION, ANOTHER PRODUCT OF THE FEDERAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO., INC., HAS BEEN USED

SUCCESSFULLY ON THIS PARTIAL LIST OF PROJECTS: Project

KliiiwcjcxI .Ave. Apts. V. S. Veteran's Hospital N \ . Stale Housing I i«»> Fliiusing Project

Aiiowley Mairor .\pts. Sheridan Village Garden .\pts. Waring Road Shopping (lentei Williants Heights Apis. ( (iriiell University .\gr. BIdg. Rush-Henrietta Central .School

l.ocatiun Rochester, N. Y. htiffalo. N. Y. Schenectady, N . Y. I u.\ N. V.

Jaiiieslown. .N. \ . .Schenectady, N . Y. Rochester, N. Y. ( hcektowaga, N. \ ' Ithaca. N. Y. Henrietta. .N. \

A rchilect Albert A. Rinnsc hie k Crcen-James Meadows Karas k \'ait Der Bogart

J . Fletcher Lankton & John /.irglc. A S - I K

Paul Frapani Erwiit C;erl)er R. F . Van .Alstyne Highland k Highland C . J . White Ade & Todd

"AIRSEAL" INSULATIONS FOR COMFORT AND ECONOMY

Specify Federals Products and be sure

THE FEDERAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO., INC. p. O. Box 115,

Buffalo, N. Y.

IVIPIRE STATE ARCHITECT 121

H ^ f E f A L W A L l J f o r I N D U S T R I A L a n d 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 o r G A L V A N I Z E D S T E E T h e P o w e r P l a n t i l l u s t r a t e d b e l o w is f u r t h e r e v i d e n c e o f a des i t

t r e n d a n d the p r o m i n e n t p l a c e I n s u l a t e d M e t a l W a l l s occup

in p r e s e n t d a y c o n s t r u c t i o n . . . it is t y p i c a l o f f o u r t e e n s t ru

t u r e s , i n c l u d i n g t w o c o m p l e t e i n d u s t r i a l p l a n t s , p r e s e n t l y undi

c o n s t r u c t i o n — a n d d o z e n s o f o t h e r s in the p l a n n i n g stag<

T h e e x t e r i o r w a l l s u r f a c e s o f this b u i l d i n g a r e S t a i n l e s s Stet

t h r o u g h o u t . . . p e r m a n e n t , f i r e s o f e m a t e r i a l r e q u i r i n g n o mainte

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

in t h r e e d is t inc t e x t e r i o r p a t t e r n s a s s h o w n a t l e f t . W a l l s m a

b e e r e c t e d u p to 5 0 f e e t in h e i g h t w i thout h o r i z o n t a l joint

T h e r m a l p r o p e r t i e s o r e e x c e l l e n t — i n s u l a t i o n p r o v i d e s a n o v e i B

a l l " U " F a c t o r e q u i v a l e n t t o t h a t o f a c o n v e n t i o n a l 1 6 " m a s o n r B

w a l l . M a h o n I n s u l a t e d M e t a l W a l l s , t o g e t h e r w i t h a M a h o B

S t e e l D e c k R o o f , p r o v i d e t h e u l t i m a t e in e c o n o m y , p e r m c

n e n c e , a n d f i r e s o f e t y in m o d e r n c o n s t r u c t i o n . S e e S w e e t

F i l e s f o r c o m p l e t e 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 - 5 2 -

T H E R . C . M A H O N C O M P A N

Detroit 34, Mich. • Ctiicogo 4, III. • Repreientaiives in Principal Cities

Manufacturers of Insulated Metal Walls; Steel Deck for Roofs, Floor a n |

Portitions; Rolling Steel Doors, Grilles, and Underwriters' Labeled

Rolling Steel Doors and Fire Shutters.

=3 r - 3 = - ^

Mahon Ulu la ted Metal Wal l Panels employed in construction of new Power Plant tor Central Power Electric Cooperative, Inc., Voltaire, N. D. Verne E. Alden Compan,, Chicago, III., Architects & Engineers, Rue Contracting Co., Forgo, N. 0„ Gen. Contr.

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