davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
Delightful Gardens
AT Hub Flower Show

Mrs. Christian A. Herter
will officially open the 85th
Annual New England Spring
Flower Show in Mechanics
Building, Boston, on Sunday.
March II at l P. M. For the
week following Monday,
March IL, through Saturday,
March II, from 10 A. M. to
10 P. NJ, dozens of delight
full gardens and acres of
colorful flowers will be on
parade.
They're building houses,
paving terraces, making and
moving in trees in full bloom
this week at Mechanics Build
ing. Tons of peat moss,
thousands of blooming bulbs
in pots and all the props
needed to create a Specta-
cular welcome for spring are
being put in place. Yards
and yards of velvety-green
turf. forced with skill and
transported with care, will
cover the barren floors.
Grand Hall promises to be
especially colorful with dozens
of golden acacia trees. A
Southern garden filled with
azaleas, camellias, magnolias
and box wood will dominate
the stage. Of special interest
is an entire garden devoted
to lilies. A plot filled with
June perennialS and an Ella
borate naturalistic planting
filling with snowy azaleas
woodlands are other features.
Using a ranch type house
and a red barn as a back
ground, the flower arrange
ment section of the Garden
Club Federation will present
flower arrangements appro-
pirate to suburban living.
More than 40 clubs will be
represented. Intimate home
setting of various kinds, and
a special class calling for
flowers on a budget, are
among the practical and in
spring ideas planned for
visitors.
AS usual, the Women's Ex-
hibitions Committee has
made ingenious use of the
space allotted to them. Ideas
for small gardens where color
and design are dominant
features is a section full of
surprises. Ten garden clubs
are participating in this Sec
ton.
Desert plants, including
cacti and succulents, several
outstanding new roses and
carnations, orchids. rare
amaryllis from Holland and
a host of other flowers will
vie with the tulips and daft
fodils. There is also a section
for African violets and other
kinds of favorite house
plants. All in all, this years
Show will provide the lift
needed by all New England
to greet our long-awaited
spring.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

For The Best Buy
IN REAL ESTATE
Brookline - Gardner Rd.
The home of your dreams.
Excellent for Nursing home
or club house or just liv-
ing the way you always
wanted to live. 2-car ga
rage, oil heat, modern
throughout. Best neigh
borhood in NE.
Roxbury-Ruthven st. 2
fam. with 2-car garage, oil
heat mod. The most beau
tiful home in Roxbury. A
gold mine for a dentist or
professional person in up
per Roxbury.
Roxbury-Munroe st. - 3
Family with separate heat
ers, 6-6-4 rooms, big yard,
clean throughout. Take
it away for $4,000.
Roxbury-Ford Ave 3-Fam-
lily Brick, oil heat. storm
windows. nice back yard.
Take it away for $4,000.
Roxbury, 4 family Brick,
good income, take it away
for $4,000. (Highland ST.
Dorchester-Bernard st Can
You top this?. 4-family,
1854 rooms. 5-rooms for
the buyer. Ultra modern
throughout. Oil Heat with
everything you are looking
for in 8 beautiful home.
Income SITS per month
plus a free apt. GIL. $1,000.
down,
Dorchester-Ernie st. 2-fam-
lily, oil heat, hard wood frs
$50 rooms. Take it away
for $500.
Roxbury-Homestead st. g.
family brick, all modern.
Income S1ZUO per year.
Roxbury-Seaver st. 5fam-
lily with 2-car garage all
modern, income $3.50 per
month.
Jamaica Plain 5-5-5 rooms.
Lawn ST., 2 vacancies, take
it away for $4,000.
FOR RENT
Appleton ST., 9-Room house
clean and ready for oceup-
ancY. 3 rooms unfurnished.
Whiting ST.. all utilities
single person. s45 per mo.
4-rooms unfinished. fami-
ly, all utilities. SIS per mo.
3-rooms. Mass. Ave, All
utilities, SIS per month /.
HOMELAND ST. 7.rooms. all
renovated, new white stove
heat and hot water, SEQ
per month. Other Apis. for
rent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
Pleasant Hill

Continued From Page One
paign in that city, some 81
candidates came in during his
ministry at Fist Baptist.
Following DR.. Young's re-
vival meeting at Pleasant Hill
candidates will be baptized at
the sunrise service, Easter
Sunday morning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
Citizen

Continued From Page One
injuries confined him to the
hospital for three years.
Returning to Boston in 1949
he joined Pleasant Hill Bap-
fist Church, Rev. Bullock
pastor. Just prior to being
employed by the Jewish Me-
mortal Hospital, Anderson was
worker at the Lee Nursing
Home, Rowland ST., Roxbury.
His record entities him to be
called a good, useful citizen,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

HOMER G. JARRATT
REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLING
9I3 FREMONT ST.
III 2-s347
FOR SALE
BOSTON - cozY. clean S
room brick. Widow has need
to sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged.
RoXBURY 8 FAM, s.s-s
rms. sep. hi. W. htrs.. good
cond. in & out. Land for
parking. garden. Original
price S1o.s00, now $4,000
for quick sale. s rm. apt.
for new owner,
RESTAURANT
Doing good business. Must
sell on account of illness.
Good business. good equip
ment. Going business You
can walk right in and keep
ii going. Priced for quick
sale.
FOR RENT
ROXBURY APARTMENTS
1sa class condition and To-
cation. heat. hot water. gas.
electricity, furniture. silver.
ware. dishes. refrigeration.
S1z TO IS per wk.
2 five rrn. sim. hid. apis.
one has nd. wd. floors.
in all roms $50 mo.
One in apple-pie order $50
mo.
8 I'm. apt, lst class cond..
hi. bath. cont. hit. wtr.. Ss5
month,
Homestead ST. - a rms. hi,
cont. ht. wtr. $40. mo.
fremont ST. S rms. $40
vacant. Feb. l.
Also FIRST class furnished
rooms in HoxburY and Bos-
ton.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING 70
RENT HOUSES, APIS. KiTcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. II you ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP YOU. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

Franz Lehar once served
as a band master in the Aus
trian Army.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
FOR SALE

A
| VIM. N. Weeks
| Real Estate
1877 Townsend st.
GA 2. 1897
ROxbury 10, Mass.
LOWER BRACKET
Fenwack ST.. Rexbury - 3
family house. 5-5-5 rooms.
stove heat, 8 piece white
bath, price 100000.
Mills ST - family. 9 room
house $500
Thornton ST.. RoxburY - /
family single. 8 rooms, IL
steam heater with oil, hard.
wood floors. large yard.
(Slo,oo0l
Townsend ST.. RoxburY-3
family brick, 8 separate
heaters. 3-4-4 rooms and re-
ception hall. CT. appraised.
$4,000.
MIDDLE BRACKET
Deckard ST.. Roxbury - 3
family brick S.6-s rooms.
tile baths, hardwood floors.
large yard spacious for
flower garden. parking
space for car. Price Sl3.5o0
Intervale ST. - 3 family
brick, ass rooms $500
Crawford ST.. RoxburY -
212 family house, frame, 4.
So rooms. reception halls.
all hardwood floors moo.
ern apt. tile baths, 2 car
garage. Price $4,000.
HIGHER BRACKET
Brookledgs ST., Roxbury -
2 family brick. TT rooms. 2
car garage, 2-sep. oil heat.
ers, hardwood floors.
$4,000.
Homestead ST 49, z family
brick TT rooms. z car ga
rage. 2 sep. oil heaters
Sls.5oo
Crawford ST., Hoxbury -
25a family house. SIS rms.
z baths on each floor. tile
kitchen and baths, car
garage 5000 50. feet Of
land $4,000.
Pasadena I'd, Dorchester-
2 family brick, TT rooms
with reception halls, sun
porch. 2 sep. INV. heaters
with oil, 2-car garage.
$4,000.
Any of these houses can be
seen at any time. Call for
an appointment.
| VIM. N. Weeks
Real Estate
Garrison 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Down stoirs stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

YOUR CHOICE
all new furs

Ronch Mink Stole 10000
BIock-dysd Persian Lamb jacket 10000
Harvest Brown-dyed Mormot Coot 10000
BIonde-dyed RoeeoOn Cope-Jockets 10000
BIoek-dyed Persion Lomb coot 10000
Roneh Mink Cape 10000
SiIverbIu-dyed Muskrot Flank Coots 10000
Wild Mink Stole 10000
Groy Persian Lomb COot 10000
Mohosony-dyed M0rmot jackets 10000
Gray Persian Lamb jacket 10000
PosteI Mink Stole 10000
Let-out Mohogony-dyed Muskrot
StoIes 10000
BIoek-dved Persicn Lamb Paw coot 10000
Dyed Squirrel Copes 10000
BIuek-dyed Persian Lamb Paw jackets 10000
Dyed Northern Beck Muskrot Cape 10000
Block-dyed Persian Lomb Side Coots 10000
Owed Muskrut Flank Jockets 10000
Dyed Broodto Processed Lamb jackets 10000
Toll eoIors)
Add 1879 Federal Tox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
/ 50.oo
YOUR CHOICE

IIp-uyeo Sneoreo k0eeo0n $ootS I9V.VV
Let-out Mohogony-dyed Muskrot Cape 5000
BIoek-dyed Persian Lamb jackets 5000
SilverbIu-dyed Muskrot Coots 5000
Roneh Mink StoIes 5000
BIock-dyed Persian Lamb Goats 10000
Groy Persian Lamb coot 10000
Let-ouf Dyed Momot jackets 10000
MoonsIow-dyed Muskrot coots 10000
BIonde-dyed Sheored Roeeoon jackets $4,000
SiIverbIu Mink Cape 5000
BIonde-dyed MuskF0t Goats 5000
NoturoI Gray Persion Lamb jackets 10000
Wild Mink StoIes $1,000
Let-out Mohogony-dyed Mormot cout 5000
Dyed Squirrel Cope jackets 5000
Royal PosteI Mink StoIes 10000
Wild Mink Head jackets 5000
Royal Pastel Mink Cape 5000
Dyed BroodtoiI Proeessed
Lamb jackets with mink tFim) 5000
Add 1919 FederoI tox.
Down Stoirs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

YOUR CHOICE

SiIverbIu Mink StoIes 10000
Roneh Mink StoIes 10000
Gray Persian Lomb CootS 10000
Dyed Squirrel cope-Joeket 10000
Tip-dyed SheoFed Roeeoon Coats 10000
Raneh Mink copes 10000
Block-dyed Persion Lamb coots 10000
Let-out Mohosony-dyed
Muskrot Joekets 10000
SiIverbIu Mink Cape 10000
Wild Mink StoIes 10000
Let-out Harvest BFown-dyed Mormot
Coots 10000
BIock-dyed Persion Lamb Goats,
Mink Trim 10000
Wild Mink Copes 10000
Dork Sheored Beaver jackets 10000
PosteI Mink StoIes 10000
Dyed Kolinsky cope-StoIes 10000
Blue Frost Mink Stole 10000
Dyed Squirrel jackets 10000
PosteI Mink c0pes 10000
Dyed Northern Beck Muskrut coots 10000
Add 1929 Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

MIXUP: Once. during World
War II. News Analyst Lowell
Thomas was preparing a news
reel commentary.
One of the scenes which he
had to describe showed a society
matron watching the races. The
following scene showed a battle
ship being towed into a Navy.
yard.
Somewhere in the editing,
there was a mixup. When the
picture of the socialite was
flashed on the screen, Thomas
voice intoned:
This venerable battlewagon
will soon be hauled into drydock
for much needed repairs"
PERFECTIONIST: British
Prime Minister Benjamin Dis
|raeli also was a well-known
novelist who was meticulous in
his use Of language. His speeches
in the House were models Of
flawless prose.
Shortly before his death, he
prepared his last speech. A few
days later, although he knew
the end was near, he asked his
secretary to bring him a copy.
so that he might make final
corrections.
The secretary. suggested that
he postpone the task until his
health improved. Disraeli would
not hear of it.
Bring me the copy" he Or
Idered. It will not go down in
history using bad grammar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
And JOHN STARK

Almost any time you pick up
the paper you can read about
somebody who got into trouble
by violating an oath.
Usually it is some witness who
has perjured himself before the
courts or Congress, but it might
be an office-holder who has not
lived up to his legal promise to
act according to law.
The outstanding example of
the decade is probably Alger Hiss
who went to prison for being
less than frank with a congress
sional committee and a New
York grand jury.
Technically, such people-that
is. witnesses-are criminally liza
bic for perjury because of vio-
lating their oath.
And that is the main purpose
of the oath today-to impose a
technical legal risk upon wit
ness or office-holder. Those who
act contrary TO their oath can
be reached by the law and
punished.
Time was when the oath
amounted to much more than
lit does now. 1t imposed not only
( a legal and moral obligation: 1t
involved all the witness religious
beliefs and made him immedi-
ately accountable to God.
The oath was q Solemn in
vocation Of the vengeance OF the
Deity upon the witness IL he does
\ not declare the truth so far as
NJ knows it," II was "a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

sible that Bert is making too
much of the doctors comment
that the father could work, pro-
vided he felt right.
If Mrs. L. B. RS attitude is
an exaggerated one, the doctor
should so advise her, but it
would be wrong to pressure the
father by dramatizing the hard
ships imposed on the daughters.
Should such pressure worsen his
condition, all the family may be
made unhappy as a result.
Bert need not postpone his
marriage. but his fiancee should
be advised of the circumstances
and some agreement worked out
whereby Bert will relieve the
strain on the girls by making a
reasonable contribution.
Bert may be exaggerating the
effect of this situation on his
marriage outlook. He may find
that his f1ancee may be more
than willing to agree to a rea-
sonable sacrifice in order to
please the family and cement
family unit. Certainly, she would
be far better of in the long run
for having been agreeable about
solving the problem.
If a little sacrifice now can
give the youngest sister a chance
to better her position in life,
every member Of the family will
be happier on that account, and
Bert's marriage prospect will ac-
tually become brighter because
of his contribution to the well
fare of the whole family.
1t does not seem either nee
essary or wise to postpone the
wedding, since a moderate
amount of help from Bert on a
temporary basis would seem to
fill the bill.
Copyright, 1856, General Features Corp
Monday: Wife objects to being "just
kitchen hond" all her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
New Treatments for Alcoholism
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My hus-
band is an alcoholic. If I had
known it, I wouldn't have mar
ried him. But being his wife
loving him still, and realizing
he is "sick" rather than bad
I want to stick with him until
/ have tried everything.
So far. treatment has been
haphazard. He has been brought
home by his friends and laid Out
on our doorstep. Then I would
put him to bed and call the
doctor. He would Sweat it OUT
for a few days and then go back
to work-until the next time
We haven't tried sanitarium
treatment, IA or pSychiatry as
yet.
Here is my reason for writing:
Can you sum UP quickly the
present feeling about alcoholism
Mrs. K. L.
Answer: No doctor, regardless
of his speciality. is a stranger tc
the horrors suffered by chronic
alcoholic patients. AS an in
ternist I have seen how alcohol
can blast a home apart, or make
it slowly crumple as If infested
by termites. l have seen what
it does to the lives Of children
as well as parents.
I believe good psychiatriC
treatment is essential.
Now for a rapid summary Of
what's new in treatment. In
Modern Medicine I have beer
reading an article based upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Greeted
For Yom Kippur

The Washington Ministerial
Union today extended greetings
to the Jewish residents Of the
metropolitan Area as they pre-
pared to start the solemn Yom
Kippur, Day of Atonement, to-
night.
DR.. Ward B. Hurlburt, pres
Iident of the Ministerial Union,
representing Protestant clergy
men of the District, signed the
message. 1t was sent, as has
been the practice Of the Minis
terial Union for several years. to
each rabbi here.
DR.. Hurlburt's message said:
1T has become a mutually
gratifying tradition for the
Washington Ministerial Union to
send greetings to you upon the
occasion of your observance of
the Holy Day Of Atonement.
MAY the Lord God bless you
and your people as you seek to
draw closer to Him and recon-
NIT yourselves to walk more
earnestly in His ways.
"All spiritually minded men
and women recognize that we live
and move and have our being in
God Who is Creator and Sus-
tainer of the universe.
We are His people and the
sheep of His pasture But always
we fall short Of being what He
expects Of us to be. and in peni-
tence we need, again and again,
to ask for His forgiveness, while
rededicating ourselves to live to
His honor and glory.
1.-THE world of which we are
a part is a world subject to the
inevitable results Of mans own
sin. Religiously motivated citi-
zens of every race and nation
help to keep the world aware Of
Gods requirements for righteous
ness and Of His judgment when
we violate His will. The Washing
ton Ministerial Union joins with
you in prayer for the righteous
mess which 'exalteth the ma
ton
Yom Kippur, hottest day Of the
Jewish New Year, begins at sun
down today and ends at shutdown
tomorrow. 1t is a 24-hour period
of fasting and prayer, climaxing
a To-day period of penitence
which began with Rosh Ha-
shonah. the Day of Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Carl Z. Downs. ~, and Pauline AmedG
Berry, lS. both Of Alexandria, Va.
John Ralph johnson, 30, 2007 Mary
land ave; ne, and Jols Hill, rs. 210S
Do9sld Francis oarrahan, AZ. 1905 New
Reynolds, a.. l4i3 Saratoga ave. ne
Cordosia Brown. ir.i %, 218 Seaton ri
nsy and Dolores Eleanor Coles, Fl
Eusene Francis Dressed. 20, 9t44 Ey,
81; NV, and Molly Ann Gellstead, 20
1909 w st. Sc
Richard E. Painter, 90, 1907 5th st
nv. and 10 Ann Frances Ferrari, 81
$500 Both ST. NV.
Lewis Gold So, s7O4 Leonard dr., Silver
Spring. Nd. and Mary Jane Rambeau
80. 3al0 Columbia pike, Arlington, va
Robert Allen Goodwin, 2S. Silver Spring
Nd, and Beverly Gene Adams, 90
b2 Adams st. NV
Clarence Thomas Slye. Q5, 1890 9th st
NV. and Mary Jane Carter, 20, 81
Randolph pi NV.
Robert Lee ROYAL 81. b415 Kansas ave
nv. isnd Mary AGNES credecky. "a
WAYNE Phipps Bnrkett, 81, se4 upshe,
81 NV. and Florence Marion Under.
wood "a, 1910 9Th 81. ne
oeorRe Matthew Klocko, 81. 1897 18Th
st NV, and Maria Teresa Smith, %
Joseph steranks. IS, Anaeostia Navs
ar Station. snd Dorthy Ann Brosan
Joseph Albert Grilii. 90. 1925 Good Hon,
"a se;;' and Gloria Iueras. 20, 1907
Ballard st., Silver Spring, Nd.
John Junior Lengyei, 9R. BOILING Al
Foree Base. and Jean Hanly, %. 333C
Charles Edward Moore, 81. $500 Is
st NV, and Shirley Louise Holley
IL 9O3 So. NV.
Charles Richard Bysm. 81. 1912 ais
pl Sc. Capitol Heights. Nd. ant
S sni May orundon, 81. 1885,
Leland Barnes Firman, SO, HaRerstovn
Md. end Title zeitkin. o., HaGerS.
John Kins ruel. e5. Naval MedIea
Center Bethesda, and Ksy Yoke Taks
yams. %, New Haven, Conn.
Franklin oeorgs SteinAt, 90 all Pea.
body ST. NV, and Margaret Anr
Libby. IN, Lanham, Nd.
Milton Everett Williams. 90. 1924 iltf
q NV. and Julia Louise Davis. ~
2230 18th 81. NV
Maurice Abraham 0oraeof ~, aOt
Hamilton st.. NV, and Helen Ale,
Collins, 81. East Gulf. W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
THE LOST ONE
Chapter 5
BY HENRI BEAUDOUT
Captain Of Expedition
nanaNH -

1000 Hours: For the last few
days the seagulls have been with
us. They are European gulls
foreshadowing the approach OF
land. Let us hope that we will
be there soon, for we are in 9
hurry to have a good bath and
a change of diet.
Our staple food supplies are
running out. Were it not for the
fish we would be facing constant
starvation.
When one Of us sees q fish
pass under the raft we call out
to the one handiest to the spear,
and he tries to nail it at the
other end Of the raft.
Our kittens are getting fatter
before our eyes. They stink OF
fish.
1900 Hours: We are forced to
lower the sail. The sea is very
bad and the wind is 80 m.p.h,
We hear 1t whistling through
the shrouds.
Average distance for the
month of July: 80 miles a day,
AUGUSTA
We are all three very tired and
anxious to touch land, l find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
THE DETAILS

Mrs. l.. b. RIVE have a FAM
lily Of four children; the oldest is
Bert, %, and the others are girls,
II, 10. and 81. My husband is an
ailing man who can work only on
occasion, and we have been de-
pendent on the earnings of the
three older children. all of whom
work. The youngest expects to
go to work in another year.
Bert has always contributed
more than the girls. but a year
ago he met a girl and practically
stopped making his contribu-
tions. Now he wants to marry
this girl, but I have urged him to
wait at least another year and
resume his contributions to the
household.
The two older girls have had
to go to work without getting
any special training, and I was
hoping we could send the young
est to business school, even
though she is willing to go to
work right after high school.
cannot convince Bert that he
has a duty to the girls as well as
to his parents.
Bert-Frankly, 1 don't believe
my father is as helpless as my
mother makes him out to be. His
doctor does not object to his
working, provided he feels able
to do so. I think Father has been
talked into his present mOod by
Mother, and ! am hoping re may
come to his senses If / rNfuse to
delay my marriage any longer.
Mother seems too ready to sac
rifice the children in order to
make an invalid out of Father
I would certainly want to do my
duty. at any sacrifice, If I really
believed it was necessary. II
Mother would only tell Father
how much his idleness costs the
girls. I am sure he would change
his attitude and feel better in
the bargain.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
1t is very difficult to determine
just where to draw the line be-
tween a sickly mans ability to
work and inability to work. Mrs.
L. B. r. may be influencing her
husband too strongly against
working. but it is just as pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Prospective Jurors
IUrqed to Serve

Chief Judge Leonard P. Walsh
of Municipal Court yesterday
sounded plea for fewer excuses
from jury duty.
His remarks were made to
members of the Capitol Hill
Lions Club, at a meeting in the
Hotel Continental.
think of yourself as a pos
sible litigant." the i''N~
before you tell an employe to
get himself excuse - ..'-
duty"
What the courts want in ju-
ries, the judge said, is cross
section of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

one written in the Annals oil
Internal Medicine by DR.. Daniel
j. Feldman, called 1.-THE Treat
ment of Chronic Alcoholism-A
Survey of Current Methods"
Here are some of the high
points. Abrupt withdrawal OF
alcohol is necessary.
restlessneSs and tremor are con-
trolled by adrenocortical steroids
Thorazine and RauWolfla. p
"TheSe agents decrease the in
cidence of nausea and vomiting,
barbiturate intoxication and de-
lirium tremens. "-"Vitamin de-
ficiencies, dehydration Oack OF
body fluids) and organic disease
should be corrected"
Complete avoidance of alco-
hol Is the main therapeutic con-
sideration." Although statisti-
cal evaluation is impossible, re.
suits Of the IA therapy appear
good. A try at IA is advisable. >
"Anta use treatment can be used
for almost all alcoholics.
"The broad approach to re-
Mobilization using psychothera-
IpiSt, interniSt, social worker, and
vocational guidance counselor
seems to be successful. The CO.
operation of the medical profess
sion and community is necessary. >
There, Mrs. K. L., in a nutshell
you have evidance that doctors
haven't given up on chronic al
coholicS. For your husbands
sake-and your own-it is i'm.
portant that you go about solving
your problem systematically,
rather than Historically and hap
hazardly.
tReleassd by Bell Syndicate, Inc)
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