Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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ENAMELING
Ceramic Hobbyists
U.S.A. and Canada
Dear Hobbyists:
This open letter is written in response to the many questions
raised in the letters received after the announcement of the 3rd Annum Exhibition. There are probably many of you with similar questions in mind and I take this opportunity to answer a few of them.
Yes, the Show is progressing nicely, thanks to everyone. Nearly
all of last year's exhibitors will be back, along with new exhibitors who
were actively encouraged by them to attend this year. Because of this
cooperation it is receiving from the exhibitors, it can't help resulting
in a better show for you.
There will be a competitive hobby exhibit, with prizes open to
all amateurs. Everything possible is being done to arrange for more
space to take care of an open class. If space can be arranged for it,
there will be such a class. Watch next month for more information.
Along with the wonderful demonstrations that the exhibitors give
in their booths, special scheduled demonstrations will be given in a
separate area with chairs available.
Following the tradition of the California group, brunch will be
held on Thursday morning at 10:45 for hobbyists and exhibitors, so
they may become better acquainted.
A brochure of the show's activities will be available the last of
February.
Yours sincerely,
Arthur S. Higgs.
PARAGON KILN
Compare these Outstanding Values
MODEL
R-3
Max. Temp.
2000 F.
$160.00, n o
crating
charge,
f. o. b. D a l las. F i r i n g
Chamber:
17"
across
x 20" h i g h .
19 a m p e r e s
a t 230 volt~
ping weight q
lbs.
Model It-3
MODEL
A-55
Max. Temp
2300 F.
$60.00, n o
crating
c harge
,
f. o. b. D a l las. F i r i n g
Chamber:
11"
across
x 1 3 l& "
h. R e q u i r e s o n e
a m p . 115 v o l t
c u i t. S h i p p i n g
w e i g h t o n l y 68 lbs.
FREE TEXT
ON
ENAMELING
by Thomas E. Thompson.
Send for your copy of
thls 40 page illustrated
text on metal enameling.
Techniques--tools--equlpmentutypes of enameling--firlng--finlshes, etc.
Silver plated metal--no pre-cleaning--no formation o{ oxide scale--costs little more than
copper.
NEW
NEW
Model A-55
PARAGONINDUSTRIES
P. O. Box 101:33
FEBRUARY,
1956
Dallas 6, Texas
THE
KLOPFENSTEIN
WHEEL
A full size, quality constructed, a l l
metal
treadle wheel for the
potter.
recommended
by a group of ceramic
instructors at one of
our leading universities.
Twelve
categories
i~ the
e~ramic
.... a w a r d s
for
for adults
hobby
all
and children
contest
winners.
STANDARD
SPECIAL HIP
prizes,
Get
YOUR
CHECK
SHIPPING
WEIGHT
APPROX.
200 LBS.
HIP REST INCLUDED
IN ABOVE PRICE,
REST PICTURED AVAILABLE
AT $5.OO.
THESE
FEATURES!
OPTIONAL
EQUIPMENT
AVAILABLE
TO
H. B. K l o p f e n s t e i n
359
Pearl
St.
Crestline,
& Sons
Ohio
t
BY
CERAMIC
LEAGUES,
u"
INC.
THE 4th A N N U A L
EASTERN CERAMIC SHOW
MAY
2,-6, 1956
=1
I=
_
'T"
LL
I
Please
send
Professional
me full details
[] Fourth
annual
AMATEUR
[] FIRST
annual
PROFESSIONAL
NAME
about
ceramic
.2
e~
Division
the:
contest
Ceramic
art contest!
-&
............................................
q
ADDRESS
CITY
........................................
.........................
STATE
0
...........
CM-2
CERAMICS MONTHLY
Volume 4, Number 2
FEBRUARY
1956
in
this
Letters
Itinerary
issue
...........................................
.........................................
11
14
16
CM
Report: Combustible G r o g
......................
18
20
22
23
Make a W e d g i n g
Board
.................
25
26
27
Ceram Activities
28
..................................
29
31
Index to Advertisers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
33
Editor
Business M a n a g e r
Associato E d i t o r
E d i t o r i a l Associate
A r t Director
Louis G. F a r b e r
Spencer L. D a v i s
Mary E l l i o t t
T h o m a s Sellers
Robert L. C r e a g e r
A d v i s o r s a n d Special C o n t r i b u t o r s : C a r l t o n A t h e r t o n ; K a t h e B e r l ;
Edris E c k h a r d t ; J o h n B. K e n n y ; Z e n a S. H o l s t ; Bea M a t n e y ;
Dorothy P e r k i n s ; J o R e b e r t ; K e n n e t h E. S m i t h ; M a d g e T u m m i n s ;
Vera W a l k u p .
Cover by R o b e r t L. C r e a g e r
Ceramics M o n t h l y is published each m o n t h a t the L a w h e a d P r e s s ,
Inc., A t h e n s , Ohio, by P r o f e s s i o n a l P u b l i c a t i o n s , Inc., S. L. Davis,
Pres. a n d Treas. ; L. G. F a r b e r , V. Pres. ; P. S. E m e r y , Secy.
S U B S C R I P T I O N P R I C E in U . S . A . a n d P o s s e s s i o n s ; one year, $ 4 ;
two years, $7; t h r e e years, $9. C a n a d a a n d P a n A m . add 59 cents a
y e a r ; f o r e i g n , add $1 a year. C u r r e n t issues, 5Oe; back issues, 60c.
ALL CORRESPONDENCE
(advertising, subscriptions, editorial)
should be sent to t h e editorial offices a t 4175 N'. H i g h St,, C o l u m b u s
14. Ohio. E n t e r e d as second-class m a t t e r a t t h e post office a t A t h e n s ,
Ohio, as g r a n t e d u n d e r A u t h o r i t y of t h e A c t o f M a r c h 3, 1879.
DEMOCRACY AT W O R K (PART 2)
Gentlemen:
May I say in a n s w e r to A u d r e y D.
Brown [Letters, J a n u a r y ] t h a t I a m delighted with your magazine. I t is the only
magazine t h a t answers the need of the
hobbyist and would-be c r a f t s m a n . . .
T h e craftsman, like the professional in
any field, does n o t have to look to others
for s u p p o r t a n d c o n s t a n t direction. He has
reached a p o i n t w h e r e he is the spearhead
of the new, the different, the experimental
. . H e is a l e a d e r - - a setter of t r e n d s - not a follower.
O n the o t h e r h a n d , the craftsman m u s t
not lose sight of his origin and of the o t h e r
u n c o m m o n hobbyists struggling to become
craftsmen. T h e d y n a m i c needs of an ever
m a t u r i n g c r a f t s m a n c a n n o t be met in the
pages between pages of a mere magazine;
they can only be m e t by the open book and
open minds and hearts of the world and
its people.
TERRY HOLBERT
West Point, N. V.
Gentlemen:
I m u s t say it is a pity t h a t " d e m o cratic" A u d r e y B r o w n was ever t a u g h t to
write . . . I n h e r first p a r a g r a p h she wants
n o t h i n g b u t technical i n f o r m a t i o n ; after all
there are " u m p t e e n " hobbyists c o m p a r e d
to the few potters . . .
K e e p u p the g r a n d job you are doing
and your subscriptions a n d fame will continue to grow! I ' m no artist; I have a
CONFUSED?
Gentlemen :
I believe [Mrs.
ONE STROKE
Hoist]
has
confused
hfA YCOGLAZES
Mayco's translucent c o l o r - t h e
Premier color of its type. The
choice of the experts.
Brush-On
One Fire
CERAMICS MONTHLY
your
ILN+
feature-packed models from
:h to choose . . . all qualconstructed . . . all popuy priced. Only in a DYNAN will you find DYNAOW
PORCELAIN ELENT HOLDERS . . . PILOT
;HT . . . 4 W A Y SWITCH
2 PEEP HOLES . . . TOP
~ALITY CONSTRUCTION.
~y're good looking, a n d
y're unconditionally guareedl
Blood Red
Mahogany Brown
Manzanita Brown
Black Luster
Rusty Amber
Shell Pink
Camellia Pink
Rose Pink,
Antique Green
Chartreuse
Royal Ruby
Coral
Hawaiian Blue
Orsk Moss
Gull Grey
Chinese Red
Tangerine
Royal Purple
Moss Green
Sage Green
Palomino
Clear Crackle
Chinese Blue Crackle
White Opaque Crackle
Spill
Paltern
Tropic Green
Tan
Antique Beige
White Satin
Bay Leaf Matt
Teakwood Black Matt
MODEL E 49
Chamber:
4 " x 81/2" x 81A "
$74.80
Plus $2.00
crating hg.
Kilns
Manufacturing Co.
C h e s t e r 11, Pa.
4030-A
FEBRUARY, )956
North
Blackstone
Ave.
- Fresno, Calif.
DEALER
IHQUIRIES
IHVITED
5
N E w YORK, Buffalo
M a r c h 14-April 22
Western New York Artists (14 counties)
annual at Albright Art Gallery. All mediums including ceramics. Jury; prizes.
Fee, $2 for 3 entries. Entry blanks due
Feb. 15; work, Feb. 20. For details write
Beatrice Howe at Gallery.
WHERE TO G O
NEW HAMPSHIRE, M a n c h e s t e r
February 19-March 11
American Jewelry and Related Objects
(contemporary). At Currier Gallery of
Art.
ARIZONA, Phoenix
F e b r u a r y 10-13
Arizona School of Art 8th Annual Outdoor Show.
WHERE TO S H O W
~national competition
FLORIDA,Coral Gables
A~Fril 15-29
ourth Annual Miami National Ceramic
at Lowe Gallery. Jury; awards. Fee, $3;
work due March 29. For entry blanks,
write Marceil Dunn, 908 Paradiso Ave.,
Coral Gables, Florida.
KANSAS, W i c h i t a
April 14-May 15
~Eleventh National Decorative Arts-Ceramics Exhibition at Wichita Art Association, 401 N. Belmont Ave. Open to
American artist-craftsmen. Jury; more
than $1500 prizes. Entry fee, $3. Work
due Mar. 8-20. Write: Mrs. Maude G.
Schollenberger, President.
LOUISIANA, New Orleans
M a r c h 18-April 8
Art Association of New Orleans 55th
Spring Annual at Isaac Delgado Museum
of Art. Jury and cash awards. Entry fee:
$5 membership dues (all artists eligible).
Work due March 1. For blanks, write the
Museum at City Park & Lelong Ave.
NEw HAMPSHIRE,Exeter
February 15-March 15
Italian Arts and Crafts (contemporary)
at Lamont Art Gallery, Phillips Exeter
Academy.
CANADA, M o n t r e a l
o p e n i n g F e b r u a r y 10
Fiftieth Anniversary Exhibition at The
Canadian Handicrafts Guild, 2025 Peel
St. Includes pottery, ceramic sculpture,
enameling-on-metal.
OKLAHOMA, O k l a h o m a City
through F e b r u a r y
California Designed--home furnishings
and accessories including ceramics. At
Oklahoma Art Center.
KENTUCKY, Louisville
F e b r u a r y 15-March 15
Chinese Porcelain, an AFA traveling exhibition, at J. B. Speed Art Museum.
TEXAS, Dallas
February 9-March 11
American Craftsmen 1955 (circulated by
Smithsonian Institution) at Dallas Museum of Fine Arts.
MICHIGAN, Detroit
F e b r u a r y 28-March 25
Eleventh Annual Exhibition for Michigan
Artist-Craftsmen; at Detroit Institute of
Arts.
TEXAS, Houston
February 16-March 14
Design in Scandinavia--over 700 massproduced items selected by top designers.
At Museum of Fine Arts of Houston.
WASHINGTON, Seattle
M a r c h 4-April 4
Fourth Annual Northwest Craftsmen's
Exhibition. At University of Washington's
Henry Gallery.
CERAMICS MONTHLY
t~
I--
O
(J
V)
L',
.,J
tn
6
o<C
A c c l a i m e d a n d Recommended
as the most balanced and trusted llne
<-
d
m"
,k- Universities
* Vocational Schools
Ideal for use in:
*
Occupational Therapy
* Institutions
* Rehabilitation Centers
_c
GOOD
NEWS
C E R A M I C H R O M E products are available throughout the U.S.A. Look for the nearest source. Always ask for, demand and buy the jars with the
C E R A M I C H R O M E label. Write today for FREE
INSTRUCTION LITERATURE.
CERAMICHROME
LaboratoNes
2111 W. SLAUSON
CALIF.
Letters
SCROLLING
(Begins on Page 4)
as t h e n e w . s c r i p t d e p a r t m e n t h e a d s . . .
did not go unnoticed . . . Although there
w a s n o t h i n g w r o n g w i t h y o u r o l d style,
k n o w i n g t h a t t h e E d i t o r s a r e " n e v e r satisf i e d " is e n c o u r a g i n g . . .
OR
SWIRLING
DONALD RYAX
San Francisco. Cal.
-M-o--d--e-r---n.......T ien
Gentlemen :
T h e J a n u a r y issue I r e c e i v e d w a s l a c k i n g
p a g e s 1. 2. 35. 36. W o u l d it b e p o s s i b l e
f o r m e to g e t t h o s e p a g e s ? M i s s i n g e v e n
s u c h a s m a l l p a r t o f t h e [issue] is a m i n o r
tragedy. I certainly do enjoy your book
- - b o t h as a t e a c h e r a n d a h o b b y p o t t e r .
GLAZES
V CRATORS,MATTS AND
PATTERN TYPES
V EASY TO USE
V UNUSUAL EFFECTS
V SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE
LITERATURE AND PRICES
DOROTHY KENDALL
Camp
Hill, Penna.
Gentlemen :
I certainly enjoyed the article, "Penm a n s h i p in P o t t e r y " . b y M a r g u e r i t e M o n t g o m e r y . I t w a s s u c h a c l e a r , c o n c i s e explanation of the Pennsylvank~ Dutch type
of lettering...
Thanks for such interesting
features . . .
HELEN E. ARBEGAST
--
Baltimore, Md.
Gentlemen :
Congratulations
upon the improvement
of y o u r m a g a z i n e . I t is q u i t e m a r k e d t h e s e
l a s t f e w issues T h e [ J a n u a r y ] a r t i c l e b y
M r s . M o n t g o m e r y is v e r y i n f o r m a t i v e a n d
well w r i t t e n . . . A r e a l c r a f t s m a n w i t h
her lettering . . .
$2.50 each
You'll need only ONE KING SIZE stroller for large bowls and trays. Get it
TODAY and enjoy America's newest and
loveliest phase of copper enameling
FREE illustrated scrolling (swirling) instructions enclosed.
And now for the REGULAR SIZE scroller
to use on the REDHEAD C:RAF:TINT kiln
You're going to need TWO for all the
work on smaller pleces--one to hold the
piece firm, and the other to scroll
They're as beautifully built as the KING
SIZE tool and just right for work on the
open-plate Infra Redhead Craftint. You'll
want to have yours right away. Don't
miss a moment of fun. Only
$10.50 postpaid
See back issues for
mediate shipment.
kiln
listing
Im-
~
~*
perpetual
cafalogue of
all ceramic
supplies $1.00
Willoughby Studio1
407 E. F:Iorenee, Inglewood I, C:alil.~
RUTH MEECHAN
N. Burnaby,
B. C . , C a n a d a
phone:
ORegon
8-7067~
Master Craftsmanship
. . originality, utility, exquisite
beauty combine to make famous
small 348
tray 226
LUDWIG SCHMID I
model and mold shop I
E x p r e s s ),our v i e w s ! Y o u r t h o u g h t s
and comments are cordially invited.
CERAMICS MONTHLY
O. H O M M E L . . .
II
POTTER'S WHEEL
HEAD
-INFORCED,
THROWING
DRIVING
SEAT
-ROOMY
FOR
COMFORT
-ERED-ADJUSTABLE
SHAFT--ONE
PIECE--HYDRAULICALLY
FORMED
STEEL,
ONE
INCH
DIAMETER
-MACHINE
TOLERANCE
TO
PLUS
OR
MINUS
002
MOST COMPLETE
TRAY---THREE
COATS
OF
VITREOUS
PORCELAIN
ENAMEL--WATER
TIGHT
EASY
TO
CLEAN
-SHELF
AT
REAR.
FRAME
-TRICALLY
TION.
CERAMIC
SUPPLIER
TWELVE
INCH
-RECAST
ALUMINUM
HEAD
-REMOVABLE
KEY,
-CONTOURED
LEATHER
COVFOR HEIGHT,
ALL
STEEL
-ELECWELDED
CONSTRUC
BEARINGS
ALIGNING
-BALL
SHAFT
IN
BEARING
SELF
SUe-
charge
PENSION
-ALL
OILITE.
FINISH
YELLOW
TRACTIVE
--
$8.50.
OTHER
BEARINGS
THE
TRAY
BRILLIANT
-THE
FRAME
IN
ATMAT
BLACK.
UNDERGLAZECOLORS
m
GLAZESTAINS
PREPAREDGLAZES
ENGOBESTAINS
PREPAREDCLAYBODIES
OVERGLAZECOLORS
GLASSCOLORS
GOLD-PLATINUM-LUSTRES
rovin
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CHEMICALS,FRITS
KILNS-a//types
WOOD MODELINGTOOLS
TURNINGTOOLS
BRUSHES-totdecorating
DECORATINGWHEELS
BRASSWIRE SIEVES
ASBESTOSGLOVES& MITTENS
UNDERGLAZEPENCILS& CRAYONS
AIR BRUSHES
SPRAY BOOTHS
STANDARDPYROMETRICCONES
\
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HOMMEL CATALOG
Write for yourcopytoday.
Profusely illustrated.
o,L $34 95
AT YOUR
e
D E A L E R S OR
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NO C.O.D.'S P L E A S E
FREE
,.,
O. HOMMEL CO.
PITTSBURGH 3 0 , PA.
West Coast Warehouse,laboratory & Office
4747 E. 49th Street, Los Angeles,California
?
quills
ceramic
delta
now
available
with handles
raceful
Cake Stand
new
low c o s t . . .
En-Eer I iln
(Enameling) (Ceramics)
$45.5fl
plus freight.
(Pyrometer
to give or enjoy.
Look for the Dutch Kids, our registered Trade Mark, your assurance
of a genuine Holland Mdd.
Ask for our FREE
Catalog'
with
Thermocouple--$15.00
extra.)
H-619
I0
Ave.,
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6, O h i o
2-7032
CERAMICS MONTHLY
S O Y O U W A N T to create an i n d o o r
ceramic fountain but s h u d d e r at the
idea of c o m p l i c a t e d p l u m b i n g to
m a k e it work? T h e solution is simple.
Just set a very small electric p u m p
FEBRUARY, 1956
:il;Z;Ziii;iiiiiiilililililiiiiiii!i!!ii!iiii
buildcoils)
is not
during
g:. N~
C22 i .,:)
6
12
CERAMICS MONTHLY
10
11
12
X - r a y view s h o w s the w o r k i n g
parts of the fountain.
N o t e the hollowed sculpture
which houses the top of the
pump; and the n e c e s s a r y openi n g s - - a t the base of the
partition, the mouth o f
the fish, and in the rear, for
the electric wire.
FEBRUARY, T956
13
Children
at
Play-
with
Clay
by JANE HARTSOOK
hold ashes. So it
is in sculpture that
the beginner is first
intrigued a n d most
productive. Later,
when he is willing
to work over a
longer p e r i o d
of
time on one and the
same object, he begins to m a k e items
that are considered more functional.
D u r i n g the h o u r - a n d - a - h a l f - l o n g
classes, the youngest of the children
do m a n y t h i n g s - - p a i n t , draw, play
games, as well as mold clay. T h e
older ones, however, are still h a r d
at their ceramic work at closing time
(and choose to ignore the clock).
Most of the time each child works
alone on his own project, p r o b a b l y
because he likes to keep w h a t he
makes a n d enjoy it, a n d there is no
problem of deciding w h a t belongs to
whom. But once in a while the
children's d i s c u s s i o n - - p e r h a p s a b o u t
FEBRUARY, 1956
~ 4 ~ E
NAM ELS
lb
CERAMICSMONTHLY
SYNTHETIC
JEWELS
OF DISCARDED
MADE
GLASS
ARE EFFECTIVE...
WITH
FOIL ADDED
THEY
SPARKLE
LIKE GEMS
!:~i j
!
~:~i
:~
~B ~ i
3
FEBRUARY, 1956
17
REPORT
COMBUSTIBLE
for
GROG
decorating
AN O V E R A L L GROG,
the material
pottery
TESTING FOR TEXTURE: Among foodstuffs tried as combustibles were mateda!s shown below. These were pressed into
the surface of soft clay (using the stencil, right foreground) and,
when fired, produced the varied textures shown at the right.
2 5
~*~:~;
18
~ ~i
..... *,,~,,~...~
CERAMICS MONTHLY
FEBRUARY, 1956
with stencil removed, is laid over a drape mold from which it takes
its final shape. Finished piece is in the small photo, above left.
19
bali4 Wei,ri6..
by OPPI UNTRACHT
he tiles made by David Weinrib sprang from a
desire for a means of putting into concrete form
T
the continuous flow of design ideas that preoccupied
(above) Installation in
Poteat House, Black Mr., N.C.
POTTER
TURNS
TO
TILES
r-t
1=:1
=:1
r--I
r--t
. . . . . . .
@F~"~"
~!
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~"~
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............
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.........~
......
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......
1956
21
rERGLAZE
PAGE
OVERGLAZE ENAMELS
(PART 2.)
by ZENA HOLST
The overglaze decorator often uses
enamel pigments on china and other
ware to produce slightly raised, glossy
designs which will contrast with background painting done in translucent
colors, thin washes, etc. Last month,
Mrs. Holst discussed these enamels
in a general way; below, she giues
the details about their prepalation.
Next month--application.--Ed.
~IANY
D E C O R A T O R S prefer to
use soft enamels on soft ware,
and beginners are advised to work
with the soft enamels--on pottery,
hobby art bodies, semi-porcelain, Satsuma, Beleek and comparable ware.
T h e enamels, whether they are soft
or hard, however, are prepared the
same way.
The beginner will notice that the
enamels in their powdered form and
after they have been made wet look
very dull and weak in color. Brightness develops in the firing and the
colors become really quite intense.
This must be taken into consideration
when you choose your colors.
Some decorators mix their own
colors by using white enamel with
translucent colors but it takes an expert to know just the right proportions of color and flux needed. This
would be quite experimental for the
novice to try. Prepared enamels are
available. The color range is not large
but not too many are needed; an
assortment of fifteen should be sufficient for the beginner. Very beautiful
colors that should be included are
Chinese scarlet, Persian red, mazarine
blue, English cobalt, Doulton turquois and celadon green. It is advisable to make a color wheel and do
firing tests in order to acquaint yourself with the values and intensity of
the colors. M a n y hues are not recognizable in the vials; chartreuse and
canary yellow, for example, appear
to be pink, and scarlet looks orange.
T h e prepared colors might be described as Oriental in quality. It is
best to use them in their pure form
as m u c h as possible. Sometimes an
addition of white is needed for a
softer tint. Because of their properties, enamels cannot be intermixed
on the palette except by follow!ng the
22
M]~rief~
i
\
AK.
FEBRUARY, 1956
23
"'o,.t~
SURPLUS
I m a g i n e ! N e v e r used C a m e l s H a i r B r u s h e s t h a t cost
m a n y , m a n y time s t h i s lo w p r i c e . You a c t u a l l y buy
th e s e b r u s h e s a t less t h a n th e cost to m a n u f a c t u r e r . F o r
use i n th e h o m e , office, shop or store. F o r t o u c h - u p ,
pasting, d r a w i n g , lens cleaner, t y p e w r i t e r cleaner,
c l e a n i n g p r e c i s i o n i n s t r u m e n t s , g u n s , tools, s p o r t i n g
e q u i p m e n t a n d h u n d r e d s of o t h e r uses. M o n e y b a c k if
n o t s a t i s f i e d , a s s o r t e d sizes, 20 b r u s h e s , $1.00, 42
b r u s h e s , $2.00. S u p p l y l i m i t e d . O r d e r N O W !
S e l e c t e d Red S a b l e B r u s h e s g u a r a n t e e d to p o i n t . F o r
W a t e r Color, S c r i p t , L e t t e r i n g , T o u c h U p , C e r a m i c s ,
T r a y P a i n t i n g , a n d m a n y , m a n y o t h e r uses. M a d e
to sell f o r up to $1.75 each. B r a n d n e w .
L~I). P R O F E S S I O N A L C E R A M I C
COMPETITIVE EXHIBIT
for information contact
,BEE B A S C H
7 Oak Tree Lane, Rumson, N. J.
.
. _
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
.
~
0
1
2
3
4
5
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg
Reg.
Reg.
P r i c e $ .60 O u r P r i c e
Price
.65 O u r P r i c e
Price
.75 O u r P r i c e
P r i c e 1.10 O u r P r i c e
P r i c e 1.45 O u r P r i c e
P r i c e 1.75 O u r P r i c e
30c
35e
45c
50c
55c
60c
ca.
ea.
ea.
ca.
ea.
ea.
$2.50
~ - ' ~
~
Size 1/4" 8 for $1. Size I/2" 8 for $1.35. Size 3/4" 8 for $1.75.
A THOUGHTFOR TODAY
(AND TOMORROW, TOO)
|{l':lcelet ,-.
Necklaces, Earclips, F i n s , Ti e
B a r s & Cuff
Links, With
the Magic
Snap-In
Feature.
A man is judged
By the company he keepsu
A company is judged
By the products it handles
A v a i l a b l e in
Antiqued
Copper, G re e n
or S i l v e r &
Jet Black
Introductory
A s s o r t m e n t $25
HOUSE OF CERAMICS
is known nation-wide as the home of "name"
brand merchandise. Our big 52-page fully
illustrated catalog reads like a who's who in
the hobby ceramics field.
HOUSE OF CERAMICS
3293-3295 J A C K S O N
MEMPHIS 12, TENN.
24
COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED
Accessories for Copper,
celain Discs.
MAGIC
NOVELTY COMPANY
136 West 21sf St. New York11,N.Y.
WRITE
FOR
CATALOGUE
PA-1
CERAMICS MONTHLY
cMbriefs
C. TOOL'S .
S e e q ~
rowing line of
potter's wheels for every purpose!
Make a
Wedging
Board
ABLE
IEEL
vho
leel
o~.vn.
1. A wooden, s o f t - d r i n k case is the best kind of cont a i n e r to use for a wedgino, board. It is e x t r e m e l y well reinforced and the wooden s e p a r a t o r s inside give added
s t r e n g t h . Removal of the s e p a r a t e r s is s o m e t i m e s recomm e n d e d ; this is not n e c e s s a r y , h o w e v e r , if the s e p a r a t e r s sit
about an inch and a h a l f below t h e top of the side wall.
2. Cover all o p e n i n g s in the box so t h a t the unit will
hold the fluid p i a s t e r . S h e e t s of thin c a r d b o a r d will suffice.
Be sure to cover the h a n d g r i p s at the sides f r o m the inside
so t h a t the convenience of the g r i p s will be r e t a i n e d a f t e r
the w e d g i n g b o a r d is finished.
3. Fill the box w i t h p i a s t e r and s m o o t h the top off to
give a p e r f e c t l y f l a t surface.
4. A s t u r d y stick is now s c r e w e d f i r m l y into place in
an u p r i g h t position at one end of the box. A t the top of the
stick, fix a nail or hook in place and slip on a turnbuckle.
This is to hold the w e d g i n g wire.
5. I t is a good idea to cover the p l a s t e r s u r f a c e w i t h a
heavy cloth to p r e v e n t pieces of p l a s t e r f r o m c h i p p i n g off
and b e c o m i n g e m b e d d e d in the clay b e i n g wedged. This is
easily done by f i r s t completely s o a k i n g the m a t e r i a l (canvas, cotton drill or sail cloth) and while it is still wet,
s t r e t c h i n g it t i g h t l y over the box and t a c k i n g it f i r m l y on
all f o u r sides When it dries, it will s h r i n k and become
even t i g h t e r .
6. Now the w e d g i n g wire is f a s t e n e d to the turnbuckle
and the o t h e r end fixed to a s c r e w - e y e a t the base. The wire
is made t a u t by m a n i p u l a t i n g the turnbuckle.
This p o r t a b l e w e d g i n g b o a r d should s e r v e f o r m a n y
years. The cloth covering will e v e n t u a l l y w e a r out, but it
can be replaced with little difficulty. - - H e r m a n Weiner,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
i !iii!iiiiiiiiil!i
iiii
KICK
$120.00
(TREADLE)
WHEEL I
Ruggedly constructed and easy
to operate. Ideal for schools, / H E A V Y DUTY ELEC;RIC WHEEL
therapy shops and studios.
4
Especially designed for constant
operation; particularly suited for
/
Send for the NEW
1
classroom work.
Complete Craftools CatalogI
No. 1128... $189.50
I
mN It:, u ~m} ~'m k~qm DEPT. CM, 401 BROADWAY, N.Y.C.
I
COPPER ENAMELS
Torrance Enamels
Give Controlled..
* GLOSS
"N R E L I A B I L I T Y
FLOW
*
CORRECT
SIZE
KIT No. 1
MESH
Torrance
Copper
Enamels
INSTRUCTIONS
$S.00 postpaid
KIT No. 2
I
Transparent Colors as above $S.00
I
Postpaid
I
I
FEBRUARY, 1956
25
MOLDS
u g with handle, 11/z Qts., 7" hi.
~ 364417JDecanter,
ll/z Qts., 11" hi.
$6.00
$4.50
Add 10% packing charge. Catalog 25c
Metallic Glaze, 4 oz. 75c ScraiIito Tool, 50c
CREEK
TURN
ENAMEL
STUDIO
160OMain
S.....
Racine, Wisconsin
IMPORTED
WHITE CHINA
Send 25c for catalog
Deductible [rom first order
Maryland China Company
1436 N. Gay St., Baltimore 13, Md.
HANDLES
,o,
.o.
Bamboo Rattan Metal
Send For Descriptive Folder
AD-ART CO.
209 VICTORYBLVD.,NEWROCHELLE,N.Y.
26
COLORS
uestlons
conducted
by
KEN
SMITH
~.
Texas-Oklahoma-Mississippim
Arkansasm
NORRIS STUDIOS
2910 McKinney--Dallas 4, Texas
Minnesota - Iowam
Nebraska-North and South Dakota-Manitoba-Saskatchewanm
HOUSE OF CLAY
CERAMIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
123-125 W. Lake St.--Minneapolis 8, Minn.
-k
Acclaimed
Everywhere
by
Teachers
and
Professionals
for
Performance!
This N a t i o n a l l y
Recognized
Power-Driven
Precision W h e e l
only $ 5 7 . 5 0
(Shipped complete,
Less Motor)
27
CAMPANAARTCO.
442 N0rth Wells St.
Chicago 10, III.
ART DIRECTORS
FREE~ 52 page illustrated catalog
of ceramic supplies and equipment.
HOUSE
OF CERAMICS
3295 Jackson
Memphis, Tenn.
SCULPTURE CLAY
Red or w h i t e cone 06-1. A M i n n . clay
rich in iron. With w h i t e g r o g added g i v e s
a g r a n i t e t e x t u r e to your s c u l p t u r e . F R E E
- - w r i t e for fired s a m p l e piece and c a t a l o g .
M i n n e s o t a Clay C o m p a n y
3458-10th Ave. S., M i n n e a p o l i s , M i n n .
people,
WILDENHAIN'S
WHEELWORK
places
AND
&
things
WIT
(as reported by O p p i U n t r a c h t ) :
" A good potter can use commercially prepared glazes. Q u a l i t y depends on how you
use the medium. You can make your own
glazes and still be a bad p o t t e r . . .
"1 would nat build a kiln for myself because
I have too much respect for kiln b u i l d e r s . . .
I cannot see why the minor or so-called
'appJ;ed arts' and crafts are not accepted as
art . . .
"To make a g o o d craft show, you must have
a good iury. A g o o d iury can be a challenge.
FeeJlng ~rustrated on being rejected by a jury
is a sign of immaturity . . . Getting a prize
in a cralt show is like Bingo . . .
" I t is seldom that a writer con write well
about the pots of a person . . . pictures in
craft magazines are a good indication of what
is going on . . .
"People are not prepared to pay the
price a good pot deserves to demand . . .
Since very few potters can make a living at
making pottery, the potter must get his reward not in terms of money, but in the satisfaction he gets from his work . . . The craftsman cannot compete with technical d e v e l o p ments and therefore must make good 'artist'
pottery . . .
"People ask me often do I know what I
am d o i n g - - m o s t of the time I answer 'Yes.'"
~end
UAL.
clays,
FREE
25e
28
D a y t o n 5, Ohio
CERAMICS MONTHLY
FRAMED SETTINGS
from
our
readers
I
BALL-MILL ROLLERS
T w o used typewriter rollers
( w h i c h you can easily find.
usually free) m a k e excellent
rollers for a ball mill. T h e y
can be easily a d a p t e d because
they have their own bearings
a n d usually the proper size
s h a f t for a s t a n d a r d pulley
wheel.
- - ] a m e s Scholes
J o h n s o n City, T e n n .
X-RAY FILM FOR STENCILS
Exposed X - r a y film is m o s t
effective for m a k i n g stencils to
be used for d e c o r a t i n g or
masking. It is flexible e n o u g h
to go a r o u n d curved surfaces:
w e t t i n g will not d a m a g e it; it
c a n be used over a n d over
a g a i n : and, its t r a n s p a r e n c y
often helps if a design calls
for laying one stencil on top
of another.
T h e film is best used if it
is first cleaned of the dark
emulsion.
T h i s comes off
easily if the film is soaked in
hot water for a b o u t a n hour.
Doctors or X - r a y technicians often have exposed a n d
u n w a n t e d negatives to dispose
of a n d will give t h e m away
for the asking.
--Grace d. Reinhardt
Peterborough, C a n a d a
FETTLING TOOL
Dip a wooden dowel rod in
shellac a n d w h e n the shellac
is very sticky b u t n o t dry,
wind on a thin layer of fine
steel wool a n d let dry. T h i s
makes a very useful tool for
cleaning up a r o u n d h a n d l e s
a n d the o t h e r hard-to-get-toplaces.
- - T . I. Wright
Elgin, Ill.
FIRESCALE CONTROL
When metal enameling a
piece t h a t is to h a v e bare
metal s h o w i n g in the final design, you often r u n into difficulty with firescale p o p p i n g
off into the e n a m e l e d area. T o
overcome this, I m a k e a thin
'
....
[]
'
- - P e g Townsend
T u c s o n , Ariz.
Ill
"
[]
-- -
f o r use.
T h e beads c a n be s t r u n g on
a stiff, n i c h r o m e wire a n d laid
across the setter, resting in the
n o t c h e d areas. If you keep the
setter small, you will find it is
m u c h m o r e v a l u a b l e : it will
take very little space in the
kiln a n d , w h e n no beads need
to be fired, the setter c a n be
t u r n e d over like a small b e n c h
a n d used as a shelf for firing
tiny objects.
- - M r s . Lou Houlle
[]
--
Try these
ml
BEAD SETTER
A small bead setter t h a t
takes up very little space in
the kiln c a n easily be m a d e
from a thin slab of clay.
Simply roll o u t a strip of clay
a b o u t ~ " thick a n d c u t it to
a b o u t 6" long a n d 3" wide.
Fold the ends up as s h o w n in
Conversation
Pieces?
Cigarette Gadgets - ashtrays
cluded.)
from
your
Make gay
odd d i s h e s .
and attractive
(Dish not in-
12--StraightBar--$.SS
:~ 13--Lobster--$1.3S
# 14--Fish--S2.10
Bone Fish - - U s e f u l a s a w a l l d e c o r a t i o n ov a s a n
ashtray.
# 3s--$4.s0
BROCHURE
A l l m o l d s , (c) Bee, F . O . B . R u m s o n , N . J .
Add 10% for packing. No COD's please.
Dellars
for
your
Thoughts
CM pays $1 to $S for each item used in this column. Send your
bright ideas to Ceramics Monthly, 4175 N. High St., Columbus 14,
Ohio. Sorry, but we can't acknowledge or return unused items.
FEBRUARY, 1956
29
COP PE R ENAMELING
SUPPLIES
Ceram Activities
WROUGHT
IRON TABLE FRAMES FOR
6 X 6 CERAMIC TILE, MOSIAC TILE, ETC.
DISCOUNTS
ca,me/~ork cenle,',
Box
T-1
"Literature
Abstracts
of
CERAMIC GLAZES"
JEWELRY B O O K L E T ~
letters
(complete a l p h a b e t s e v e r a l o f e a c h letter)
&
numerals
5 / 8 " : 22kt.
mirror-bright
G O L D . Only $1.75 p e r sheet.
Guaranteed
Ceramic
Su ,he
for
SCHOOLS STUDIOS TEACHERS HOBBYISTS
Manufacturer's representative for RE-WARD
products. Distributor, sub-distributor and
dealer inquiries invited.
O LEVIA
CERAMICS
Wholesale and Retail
P h o n e 3-0476
152 C o n k l i a A v e . , B i n g h a m t e n , N . Y .
30
~t'i!!iii!iii:ii!!!::!;:
~
I@
Calif.
D e s i g n s by E v e
inc.
C a r m e l by t h e Sea,
COPPER BLANKS
to S T U D I O S a n d S C H O O L S
W r i t e today f o r D e s c r i p t i o n a n d P r i c e s
P.O.
Plus
~iiiji!i!~i;~ii
r - ii!:! :i]i I W H I T E
-- - - "3
CHINA
I
CAPITAL CERAMICS
1151 So. State St.
PRODUCTS WANTED
H a n d m a d e a r t i c l e s in h o m e f u r n i s h i n g s and
j e w e l r y to r e t a i l $1 to $10. Send l i t e r a t u r e
or one s a m p l e (not r e t u r n a b l e unless p o s t a g e
included.) Send to T H E C R A F T S H O P , 1044
A m s t e r d a m A v e . , N. Y. C., N . Y.
THE~ ~ / ~ g
Simply
Amazing
For Glazing
. . .
SERIES
1. A good sable brush or chinapainting quill that will hold color and
come to a point is best for general
brush work. O n the basis of expense
versus performance, the quill is the
better buy; you should have sizes 3,
5, 7, and 12.
2. A flat-ferrule brush that is not
too thick is needed for painting
shadows. You should have a set which
includes widths of , Y2, and
inches; for smaller designs, the ~ inch width will prove very useful.
3. A "gold liner" or "Scripto"
brush will be needed for fine-line details. You should have two sizes-around a 2 and a 4.
Select good brushes and take proper
care of them. Keep them clean and
always shape the hairs after washing.
Store them flat in a box or stand
them in a short bottle or jar, bristles
up.
To apply color to a piece of ware
FEBRUARY, 1956
O
excellent shadows in any given design.
W h e n you are content with your
progress on this stroke, try using two
colors. Pour out, on a glazed tile
palette, a small a m o u n t of a light and
a dark color. Using a dampened, flatferrule brush, fill approximately twothirds of the width with the lighter
color and the remaining one-third
with the darker color, overlapping
them slightly. With the pressure applied to the light-color side of the
brush, make long sweeping curved
regulated
by sliding
spray
w h i c h p r e v e n t s w a s t e , saves
and m o n e y . The l i g h t w e i g h t
comes
complete,
For e x a c t l y the
best
to
Sprayer.
invest
Send
Dealer
adjuster,
you time
'Burgess'
n o c o m p r e s s o r required.
job you w a n t . . . it's
in a Burgess
Electric
check or M.O. t o d a y !
inquiries invited
SUBSCRIPTION
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FORM
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4175 N. High St.
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Whether you're an
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Order your own personal copies nowH
CERAMICS
MONTHLY
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Name
Address
City
Zn.
State
[]1yr.$4
[]2yrs.$7
[]3yrs.$9
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[]
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31
GLAZING
Art
@lazing
t Step-by-step
$3 C o p y
CERAMIC
ENTERPRISES
322 R I V E R B A N K
New
81/ff '
Underglaze Series
PROBLEMS?
Techniques
11"
WYANDOTTE,
Monthly
MICH.
Magazine
CHINA DECORATOR
in old " K e r a m | e S t u d i o " style, designs,
studies, a r t i c l e s f o r d e c o r a t i n g all ceramics,
i n s t r u c t i o n s by a r t i s t s f o r b e g i n n e r s , classes
and p r o d u c t i o n lines. All subjects. Send
your ideas and a d v e r t i s e your s t u d i o s a n d
products. S u b s c r i p t i o n $3.75 per year.
NETTIE E. PILLET
841 B a r r o w s
Crt.___~, P a s a d e n a :
Californi__.~a
NEW MOLDDESIGNS
Square Candle-12" tall
--
MOLD # 4 1 4 $8.50
PIERCECO
n
Ceram Activities
(Continued from Page 30)
ENAMELS
JACK D. WOLFE CO., INC.
62
SEND
HORATIO
S T . , N . Y. 1 4
(WA
4-6019)
IOC FOR 32 PAGE CATALOG
GLAZING
HELP
TOUCH-O-MAGIC
Make y o u r o w n Brush-on, One-fire glaze
f r o m any dry glaze.
H a r d e n s glazes, r e s i s t s f l a k i n g or p e e l i n g .
F a c i l i t a t e s t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of ware, glazes
do not r u b off or chip off w i t h h a n d l i n g .
No odor, no s p o i l a g e - - keeps indefinitely.
An effective t i m e s a v e r f o r all c e r a m i s t s .
on cartons
(25 p k s . )
CERAMIC ENTERPRISES
Box 8 8 C Wyandotte, Michigan
1953
A u g u s t , October.
l)ecember
1954
F e b r u a r y , March, A p r i l , J u l y , A u g u s t ,
September, November, December
1955
February,
March,
April,
May,
July,
A u g u s t , September, October, November,
December
Please send r e m i t t a n c e (check or money
order) w i t h list of back issues desired.
CERAMICS MONTHLY
4175 N. I I i g h St.
Columbus, Ohio
32
Pale
"'
"Alto,
"'
Cal.
"
colors.
INSTRUCTIOHS
in C H I N A PAINTING
by an experienced
DESIGNS
LAMPS TO SHOW: With their fifth anniversary at hand the Kenmore (N.Y.) Ceramic
Guild celebrated recently with a dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Michael A. Scalzo.
It was announced at the time that completed
ceramlc lamps by members would be featured
at the Guild's annual show next May. (The
group project last year was a complete scene,
in ceramics, from the ballet, Swan Lake.)
SCHOLARSHIPS: Four valued at $1320 each,
for advanced study in arts and crafts including ceramics, are again offered by
Cranbrook Academy of Arts. These Saarlnen
Booth memorlal awards cover tuition, board
and room, for the 1 9 5 6 4 7 academic year.
Also available to talented students are a limited number of tuition grants and loans. (Write
the Secretary at the Academ,, Lone Pine
Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. before March I.)
NEW HOBBY GROUP: The Cleveland area
~il] soon boast a new ceramlc hobby group.
An organizational meeting has been scheduled for I:00 P.M., February 25, at Higbee's
Tea Room, Cleveland. Everyone interested
is invited to attend. Full details can be obtained by w r i t i n g to Z i t a M u l b y , A m e r i c a n
Beauty Ceramics, 15648 Euclid Ave., Cleveland.
teacher
SUPPLIES
FIRING
POLLOCK STUDIOS
436 V. T a b o r Rd.
Ceraimc
~
{
a
{{
{
P h i l a d e l p h i a 20, Pa.
F CRAFTS
II
~Painting
Bookbinding O Enameling~
~Sculpture
O Silversmithing O Jewelry~
~Ceramics
Metalwork Weaving
Silk Screen CabinetmakLng
IMen,
W. . . . .
Day, Eve. C a t a l o g C I
CRAFTSTUDENTSLEAGUEYWCA nil
140 W. 22nd St., N.Y.C., CH 3-5747
SALESMEN
WANTED
FOR
SALE
F o r S a l e w i t h all s u p p l i e s .
Reasonable
Hazel S. Havens
Re~. Real E s t a t e Broker
lVoq'hl' s finest
CopperEnamelingSupplies
Dealer Inquiries Invited
TFor
I LDecorating
ES
S u p e r b E n g l i s h Tiles, bisque or glazed,
6" x 6", t h e y ' r e perfect f o r pleasure . . .
or I)rofit.
ALSO AVAILABLE :
TRIVETS,
black W O O D E N
iron,
rubber-footFRAMES
ed, f o r 1 a n d 2 T I L E BACKS and
tiles
HANGERS
WROUGHT IRON
FRAMES
Write for FREE Descriptive
Price List .No. C M
SORIANO
CERAMICS, INC.
L o n g I s l a n d City 5, N . Y.
CERAMICS MONTHLY
Weinrib's Tiles
(Begins on Page 20)
February, 1956
Ad-Art
Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
26
B and I Mfg. Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Basch, Bee, Designs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Baumann's Ceramic Studio . . . . . . . . . . .
Bergen Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
27
29
30
29
C a m p a n a , D. M., Art Co . . . . . . . . . . .
Capital Ceramics' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Carmel W o r k Center, Inc . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ceramic Enterprises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ceramic Leagues, Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ceramichrome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
College Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C o p p e r C a t Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Craftools, Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Craffshop, the . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Creek-Turn Pottery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
28
30
30
32
2
7
30
b, 32
25
30
26
10
9
5
24
...............
30
2
L and L Mfg. Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lauer, Ruth D., Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lehrhaupt Ceramics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
2
30
26
7
24
4
28
26
28
30
26
30
Paragon Industries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pierce C o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pillet, Nettle E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pollock Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Potter's Wheel, Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Potter's Wheel, the . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pottery Crafts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I
32
32
32
10
32
30
Re-Ward
..........................
Roder Ceramic Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rovin Ceramics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3
30
9
Sahuaro Molds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7
Schmid, Ludwig, A r t Ceramic S t u d i o . . . 8
Snead, Jane, Ceramic Studio . . . . . . . .
31
Soriano Ceramics, Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
32
Specialized Ceramics Corp . . . . . . . . . .
26
Tepping Studio Supply Co . . . . . . . . . . .
Thompson, Thomas C., Co . . . . . . . . . . . .
Torrance Glass & Color Works . . . . . . .
Touch-O-Magic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Trinity Ceramic Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
28
1
25
32
30
W a r d , S. Paul, Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Weatherby Products . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Willoughby Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wolfe, Jack D.. Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
27
30
8
32
YWCA
32
League
.....................
33
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