Document k9MJxk6kqd5vwDwLRO3vGpqVy
THE BULLETIN OF THE
AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY
Volume 16
JANUARY, 1937
Number 1
PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT
Is ola?a.hi*
Mr. Bloor contributed largely to American indus trial' ceramics by making white dinnerware as inex pensive as yellow ware was made. See page 25.
- ,, WILLIAM H. BLOOR
!
ACTIVITIES OF THE SOCIETY
ENAMEL DIVISION PROGRAM FOR 1937
Preliminary Outline
The six topics chosen by popular vote for round-table discussion by the Enamel Division at the Thirty-Ninth Annual meeting of the Society are (1) shore-lines, (2) black edging, (3) hair-lines, (4) adherence defects, (5) cover-coat blisters, and (6) copper-heading.
Four discussion leaders for these topics have been ob tained: E. C. Greenstreet, Standard Gas Equipment Corp., Baltimore, Md., who will lead the discussion on '"Hair-Lines"; T. D. Hartshorn, Lindemann-Hoverson Co., Milwaukee, Wis., "Copper-Heads"; F. L. Michael, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., "Shore-Lines"; and E. C. Aydelott, Benjamin Electric Co., Des Plaines, 111., "Cover-Coat Blisters."
Seventeen papers have been promised with four more under consideration. The titles of nine of these are as follows:
(1) "Comparison of Frit Composition as Calculated from Batch Weights and Determined by Analysis: (1) Sheet-Iron Ground Coats," by Emerson P. Poste, Con sulting Chemical Engineer, Chattanooga, Tenn.
(2) "A New Method for Testing Acid Resistance of Enamels," by E. E. Bryant, Ferro Enamel Corp., Cleve land, Ohio.
(3) "The Effect of Manganese, Nickel, and Cobalt upon the Adherence and Reboiling Properties of a GroundCoat Enamel," by E. E. Howe and R. L. Fellows, Chicago Vitreous Enamel Product Co., Cicero, 111.
(4) "A Study of the Metallographic Characteristics and Enameling Qualities of Certain Cast Irons," by R. B. Schaal, Ferro Enamel Corp., Cleveland, Ohio.
(5) "Use of the Water Elutriator in Addition to Screen Tests in Determining the Fineness Distribution of Milled Enamels," by L. A. Lang and R. L. Fellows, Chicago Vitreous Enamel Product Co.
(6) "The Effect of Enamel Composition on the Chipping of Porcelain Enamels," by J. E. Rosenberg and A. Langerman, 0. Hommell Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
(7) "Setting-Up of Acid-Resisting Enamels," by J. E. Rosenberg and A. Langerman, O. Hommel Co.
(8) "Vitreous Enameling in Radiant Tube Furnaces " author from The Surface Combustion Co., Toledo, Ohio.
(9) "Some Factors Influencing Stain Resistance," by G. H. Spencer-Strong, Porcelain Enamel and Mfg. Co., Baltimore, Md.
Additional contributors are urged to send in the titles of their papers as soon as possible.
NEW MEMBERS*
Corporation
Bray, Kenneth J., 427 E. State St., Pendleton, Ind.;
Canadian Nepheline, Ltd., H. R. Deeth (voter), Lake-
ceramic engineer, National Tile Co.
field, Ont., Canada. Ironton Fire Brick Co., E. F. Myers (voter), Ironton,
Ohio. Louthan Manufacturing Co., William B. Louthan
(voter). East Liverpool, Ohio. Malleable Iron Range Co., Frank Weber (voter),
Beaver Dam, Wis. Mid-West Brick Co., Allen F. Moore, Jr. (voter), Ottawa
111.
* National Fireproofing Corp., R. A. Shipley (voter), 202 E. Ohio St., N.S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sierra Talc Co., Franklin Booth (voter), 428 Union League Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.
Wallace China Co., Ltd., Wallace B. Wood (voter). Box 47, Huntington Park, Calif.
Personal
Bridges, A. H., Ferramic Industries, Ltd., Hydeway, Welwyn Garden City, Herts., England.
* Budge, William E., University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. Dak.; professor of ceramic engineering.
Clark, Alec W., Wombwell Hall, nr. Barnsley, Yorks., England; director, Beatson, Clark & Co., Ltd., Rother ham.
Creamer, Ansel S., National Bureau of Standards, Wash ington, D. C.; assistant chemist in ceramic research.
* Elosua, Bernardo, Apartado 360, Monterrey, N. L., Mexico; general manager, Ladrillera Monterrey, S. A.
Ferguson, Robert L., 1504 Sharp Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr.; president, Yankee Hill Brick Mfg. Co.
* French, Gordon E., 173 Cameron St., Rochester, N. Y. Forester, W. G., Veritas Firing System Co., P.O. Box
974, Trenton, N. J.; manager.
Aderhold, George H., Saxonburg Potteries, Saxonburg, Gleaves, William H., 100 Courtland St., Lansdale, Pa.;
Pa.; general manager.
owner, Colonial Pottery Studio.
* Alexander, H. Wilbur, 18 E. Woodbum Ave., Dayton, Ohio; ceramic engineer, Frigidaire Corp.
Blemker, John W., 18520 Winslow Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio; Johns-Manville Sales Corp.
Guignard, C. G., Box 480, Columbia, S. C.; president, Guignard Brick Works.
Heller, John T., Ewing, Ind.; superintendent, Jackson Brick and Hollow Ware Co.
* Indicates former member of the Society rejoining for * Kurz, Walther, Newell, Pa.; chemist, General Chemi
1937.
cal Co.
21
22 Bulletin of the American Ceramic Society--Activities
* Ladoo, R. B., 42 Huntington Rd., Newton, Mass.; consultant, Canadian Nepheline, Ltd.
Lechner, Ernest A., Pittsville, Wis.; secretary and treasurer, Wisconsin Artware, Inc.
* McCollom, Perrv C., Metal & Thermit Corp., Car
teret, N. J. Magnus, E. W., 206 Bank St., Burlington, Vt. * Moore, Dwight G., Ceramic Division, National Bureau
of Standards, Washington, D. C.; junior ceramic tech nologist, Enamel Division. Moore, Richard S., Harbison-Walker Refractories Co., Farmers Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.; sales department. Neel, Miss Byrd M., Bradford Woods, Pa.; instructor in pottery and modeling, Pittsburgh Public Schools. Paddock, Laura S., Blue Hill, Maine; potter. * Pearce, R. Melville, General Electric Co., Schenec
tady, N. Y. * Purcell, Burnette, Northwestern Terra Cotta Corp.,
1750 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Russell, William H., Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti
more, Md.; occupational therapist. Rust, V. N., 3601 Santa Fe Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.;
superintendent, Glass Containers, Inc. Scohy, N. R., Scohy Sheet Glass Co., Sistersville, W. Va.;
secretary. Sixt, Lawrence F., 36 Clio Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.; ceramic
engineer, Electro Refractories & Alloys Corp.
* Sondles, Merrill C., Paden City Pottery Co., Paden City, W. Va.; vice-president.
Swartz, Mrs. Carrie Teale, Hotel Mohawk, 379 Wash ington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.; corresponding secre tary, New York Society of Ceramic Arts.
* Tillotson, Clifford, 3363 Fruitland Rd., Los Angeles, Calif.; president, Tillotson Clay Products Co.
Torno, Ralph F., 2910 Harvard Ave., Cleveland, Ohio; ceramist, McGean Chemical Co.
Waldschmidt, Milton H., 873 Ebner St., Columbus, Ohio; plant inspector, Ohio State Highway Dept.
Willetts, Paul G., Jr., Hartford-Empire Co., Box 1620, Hartford, Conn.; ceramic engineer.
Wilson, Ashley F., 259 South Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J.; president, Central Stamping Co.
* Worman, Eugenie A., 4809 Beach Drive, Seattle Wash.; instructor in pottery. School of Art, University of Wash.
Student
Foote, Earl H., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Green, Robert L., University of Pittsburgh. Kora, Yoshio, Ohio State University. Lichtig, Miss Leah M., Cleveland School of Art. Quirk, John F., Ohio State University. Schoeppel, Norman, University of Illinois. Speil, Sidney, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
MEMBERSHIP WORKERS' RECORD
C. E. Bales T. S. Curtis H. R. Deeth C. W. Gerster
Corporation
1 1 Office 1 1 Total
4 8
R. E. Birch 1 W. F. Rochow j
R. M. Bowman
J. L. Carruthers G. S. Diamond F. C. Flint
M. L. Fosdick R. E. Hanna
Personal
- W. N. Harrison W. V. Knowles
1 J. T. Robson 2 G. E. Sievert 3 V. H. Waite 1 Office 1 1 Total
1 1 1 1 1 23
38
Student
A. I. Andrews
J. L. Carruthers Mrs. A. R. Dyer F. H. Norton Alexander Silverman
1
1 1 1 1
J. W. Whittemore Office
' Total
Grand Total
1 1
7
53
39th ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY
Date: March 21-27, 1937
Place: Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, New York, N. Y.
Technical Sessions: Monday, March 22 to Thursday March 25, inclusive. For General Outline of Annual Meeting Schedule, see The Bulletin for December, p. 448; notice of special room rates p. 433 of the same issue.
The February Bulletin will contain information on the meeting.
The March Bulletin will contain the complete Program, with abstracts of all papers listed and committee reports.
Notice to New Members
Many new members are joining the Society, and they are particularly urged to attend the New York Meeting. They will profit not only from the valuable information to be disclosed in General Sessions and Division Meetings but also in the fellowship and friendliness characteristic of the American Ceramic Society Annual Meetings.
Bulletin of the American Ceramic Society--Activities
23
ROSTER CHANGES DURING DECEMBER*
Personal
Delangre, Maurice, 3, Avenue St. Honore d'Eylau, Paris 16, France. (Valenciennes (Nord))
Green, Allen P., Jr., 203 West Boulevard, Mexico, Mo. (New York, N. Y.)
Hostetter, J. C., Hartford-Empire Co., Box 1620, Hart ford, Conn. (Coming, N. Y.)
Irvine, W. Arthur, 551 Mossom Road, Toronto, Ont., Canada. (Falkirk, Scotland)
Malsch, Werner, 1611 Michigan Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. (Belmar, N. J.)
Riede, Mrs. Fred, Diamond Fire Brick Co., Canon City, Colo. (Depue, 111.)
Rusoff, Samuel, Hampden Grinding Wheel Co., Springfield, Mass. (Tiffin, Ohio)
Schneider, Henry R., Consolidated Feldspar Corp., P.O. Box 346, Rochester, N. Y. (MicaviUe, N. C.)
Schroeder, Fred W., 1030 Macon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. (Mexico, Mo.)
* Address in parentheses is the old address.
NEW BOOK ON GLASS AVAILABLE TO SOCIETY MEMBERS
Members of the Society will be interested to learn that special rates have been arranged for the purchase of the book by Hans Jebsen-Marwedel on glass defects (Glastechnische Fabrikationsfehler). Orders for this book should be forwarded to the Secretary of the American Ce ramic Society. An excellent review of this book by S. R. Scholes has been published in Ceramic Abstracts, 20 [1] 16-17 (1937).
The following letter from Hirschwaldsche Buchhandlung was sent to the Secretary of this Society on November 27, 1936:
"We are in a position to send you the book with the usual 25% export discount. Furthermore you are en titled to an additional discount of 20% as a member of the German Society of Glass Technology so that the price of the book to you will be but $11.75 (that is, if you send money; if a bank draft is sent add 50ff).
"If you have additional demand for professional litera ture, please write us and we shall serve you gladly.
"In granting you the export price we must make the stipulation that payment be made either in your currency, in free RM, or on an exchange account. We are adding but half of the postage which is from 3 to 5% of the amount of the bill."
NECROLOGY
F. A. SEBRING
F. A. Sebring of Sebring, Ohio, died on November 23, 1936, in Cleveland, Ohio, at the age of seventy-one years. His death was caused by coronary thrombosis. The members of the Society will learn with regret the passing of Mr. Sebring.
He leaves a brother, E. H. Sebring, of Sebring, Fla., as the only surviving brother of the six who came to Sebring, Ohio, in 1899 and developed a pottery center out of the swamp site which they purchased.
Frank A. Sebring was bom July 20, 1865, in Vanport. Beaver County, Pa., the fourth of the brothers. His parents moved to East Liverpool, Ohio, when he was about five years old and he resided there until the brothers built their first pottery in 1900 at East Liverpool.
The first business enterprise of the brothers was a grocery store which they started in East Liverpool in 1885. They operated this for two years before entering the pottery industry with the purchase of the old Agner Foutts plant. East Liverpool. This they operated at the Sebring Pottery Company until 1900 with Frank A. Se bring as president. They built a second pottery in the east end of the city in 1897. This was known as the Klondike plant and more recently was operated by the SmithPhillips Company.
Frank and George Sebring moved part of their interests to East Palestine in 1892, taking over the old East Palestine Pottery Company. They built the Ohio China Company there three years later. Frank Sebring was also associ-
Frank A. Sebring