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FLEXIBILITY; AND EASY ACCESS TO ALL ROOMS
TERRACE
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The main entry permits access
to the kitchen, family room or
the living room and bedroom
wing without traveling through
any other room in the house.
This entry has two generous
'closets for coat storage.
The kitchen, family room is to
tha right of the entry. There
is a convenient washroom off the
I itchen next to the side door.
The family room has generous
v ov s facing the street and
th. re is a bootccase on one side
with cabi iet below for storage
of hobby equipment. This family
room is ideal for dining, hobbies,
and genera] family activities.
There is a stairway from the
kitchen leading to . the full
basement. -
The living room is 36-inch-high separated
from the hall by a
wall with wood trellis above.
This givrs a very open feeling
to the rom and creates a more
spacious feeling in the hall. The
living room has sliding doors
facing a te.rrce at the rear.
There are two unbroken wails
which make tor good furniture
placement. ^
I An additional feeling of spa¬
ciousness is achieved through
[built in structural lighting. Coves
[along the unbroken walls direct
flight upward against tha upper
■walls and ceilings to create a
daylight, effect and make the
room teem even larger; A lighted wall
jpalancat over the window^
ill
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throws light both upward and
downward over the draperies To to
create a daylight effect. set
the mood for relaxation and
quiet conversation, or to create
other variations of mood and at¬
mosphere, as well as assure
adequate lighting for any seeing
task, lights are controlled by
Lnxtrol light controls that
brighten or dim lights to any
degree.
The bedrooms are versatile in
that'the front bedroom can be
one very large room, or divided
into two smaller rooms, by
means of folding doors. This
front bedroom has a closet and
built in desk with shelves above
for each area. There are two
closets ic the rear bedroom
as well.
At the hall is a storage closet
for brooms and cleaning sup¬
plies and a linen closet
The bath has twin lavatories
and a built in counter top.
Plans are available from
Clifford N. Wright, Architect 4
Associates. 19115 Schoolcraft,
Detroit 23. Michigan, at $16 «e»
one set «r $36 for ttoeo wM
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THE _ ,
CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER
Prevention — and Treatment — of Sunburn
Probably the most common summertime ailment Is sunburn. And
its causes are so little understood that many thousands of peoplo
actually harm themselves in their innocent pursuit of a beautiful tan.
The adage, “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,
more to sunburn than to most illness es. For sunburn can f
what prevented it one and practices cer¬
causes
tain common sense rules.
Sunlight is composed of three
main components: visable light, light.
ultraviolet and infrared
Waves producing sunburn lie
within the ultraviolet region.
Contrary to the opinion of many,
fog and clouds are poor protec¬
tion against ultraviolet rays, so
that you may get a severe burn
on an overcast or even cool day.
People at beaches run extra
hazards of sunburn, even though
they may lie under umbrellas
part of the time. Water and sand
reflect the burning the air softens rays, and the
moisture in
skin and makes it more vulner¬
able to ultraviolet rays. Cooling
breezes off the water fool many
people burned. into thinking they are not
being Always keep in mind that the
time of day has a will lot to do with
whether or not you be burned.
The sun's rays produce the most
severe bums between 10 a.m. and
2 p.m., when the ultraviolet rays
are most numerous.
Sunburn, second commonly classified burn,,
as first or degree
may vary from a mildly uncom
fortable redness blisters, to a painful and in skin the
eruption of fever, chills,
more severe cases
pain and swelling. The redness
comes from dilation of minute
blood vessels in the skin. Later,
the polling and itching from are the the
first sign of recovery
burn. Repeated exposure to the
sun exhausts the skin’s ability thick¬ to
replace pigmentation and
ens the skin, a ultimately protective meas¬
ure, and may lead to
persistent peeling, discoloration, shrinkage of
|Ke skin, areas of
freckles and, in severe instances.
Various kinds of g rpwtfc# ana
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even skin cancer.
It is good advice to start your
exposure to th* sun gradually, first day,
about 20 minutes on the
less for children, «ince half they much can
stand ultravUSrt only about as Most
light as adults.
medical authorities advise some
kind of protective preparation tanned. Oils on
the tkin until it u and
' are effective, as are calamine, unguents titan¬
salves containing oxide. These
ium oxide or sine of impeding the
have the effect
passage of ultraviolet rays. relieved
Mild sunburn can ba
with a wide variety of aoothing,
ever, if you sfcoild experience
severe sunburn, tot sec your physi- mod
cian right away, prompt prevent
ical attention complications. may help
serious advice, though, to
The best exposing is
be very cautious avoid your¬ burn.
self to the sun and a
For while Old Sol furnishes uf
with vitamiP P, he can also ««UM
a lot of aches and pains.
L 4
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Fish Dish Supreme l Delicious Rice Salmon Loaf
Rice Salmon Loaf :
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Here’s a delicious main-diafi
family favorites. It combines
rice and tasty seasonings into
quick and easy to make. It’s
1 cap cooked rice
£ cup buttered bread crurnM
% teaspoon salt
u toe noon celery salt
% teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon chopped onion
X tablespoon chopped ponley
g
that’s sum to bo on# Of the
popular salmon, fluffy whit*
a luscious baked loaf that’s
a real budget-saver, too!
Combine ingredients la tbo
order listed and place in a but¬
tered loaf pan or ring mold. Bake
In a moderate oven, 850 degrees,
for SO or 40 minutes. Turn onto
a serving platter.
Servo loaf with buttered pets
and carrots or, if ring mold Is
used, fill the cotter with this com¬
plementary vegetable mixture.
Garnish with radishes pickle*
and lemon slices. Serve wltt