davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Survey of Facts

Survey OF Facts
OPEN DAILY AFTER 3 Pm.
Pre-Regulation X-3-bedrm. brick
ramblerS-excellent rm. arrange
ment-ample closet space-large
dining area--oversized kitchen. fully
equipped-garbage disposal. exhaust
fan and chock full of Mastercraft
misunderstanding tile bath-full
bSmt with half bath and outside
entrance-cement front and rear
porches with iron railingS-good-
sized lots-payed streets and curb
ng-increasingly popular. conven-
lent location. FHA-approved, S15.-
1907
Open Daily After 3 PM:
Directions: Out New Hamp. ext. to
University lane, right to 24th ave.
and OPEN sign.
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
2222 Wilson Blvd. oW $3.50 Till Q.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
4 Bedrms., 2 Baths, Gar.
3-Bedrm Rambler. Gar.

tions Of Silver Spring. Located on |
beautiful wooded lots. Each has all
electric kit, screened. porch, finished |
recreation rm. DI. 1015 eve, AP. |
4013. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. |
Evening star., 1951-12-14

COLORED-$750 DOWN
FINE BRK. TRINIDAD
Act fast for this lovely brick home
in beautiful Trinidad: front porch;
lge. yards; h.-w h: very clean home.
Hurry. 1st NATIONAL REALTY.
RE. 1881. Call day. night or Sun.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
BURCH REALITY co
BUNGALOWS

s505 Bait Ave. College Park. Nd
TO. 4741 Till & PM. After 6 P M.
WA. 564l. UN. 1891, SH. 1910.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

BRICK HOME, in very desirable loca-
ton; 1st A. iiv. rm., din. rm., mod.
kit, and hrkfst. room; 2nd FIR,
bedrms., tile bath: basement, gas h
VIII; priced for cash or terms. For
appt., call JAMES s. WILDER, GE.
101G
Evening star., 1951-12-14
$18,950
Geo. Mason Green Co.

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
CH. 1888. Ewes. and Sun. GL. 661k
Evening star., 1951-12-14

FORT DUPONT AREA
3-bedrm. semidet brick. Living rm.,
kitchen. tile bath. Sl4.500. APPROX
$500; 4ee 1st trust.
CAPITAL REALTY co.
5H. 0673; II no answer, TO. 6267.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
QUEEN CANDIDATES TO BE STARTED OFF AT DANCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

A dance at the ANB Hall tomor- ION nignt wlI officially start can dldates for Nrangeus Fourth of July queen on theIr campalgns.
 One more organization has en- tered a candidate In tnis year contest since last Week ana LBo mole are expected by tomorrow night. The latest enuy IS Alice oamIzind sponsored Dp tue Cannery Workers Union. Last week entries were Rose halkins, sponsored Dy the Eiks, and Dolly Viuarma, spou- sofed by the Pocahontas.
 Committee chairman Val BeaIs urges everyone to turn out to boost the candidates and start the Wran- gel Foufeh U, July oIf to a good sJart.
 There will be another meeting of the whole Fourth of July Com m.le4 neat tuesday evening at tue 1Iks Hall a. pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
FWS ASKING BIDS FOR SEINE BOAT AND CREW FOR TAGGING OPERATION

The regional office of the Fish and Wildlife Service has offered invitations to bid for the services of a purse-seine vessel and crew for a pink salmon tagging program to be conducted in the vicinity of Dall Island and Baranof Island during the month of July, the of flee said. Object of the program is for further study of the migration routes of the Southeastern Alaska pink salmon runs.
 Several of the necessary require ments for successful bidders are that the vessel must have a crew of six, must be deisel powered, be at least 43 feet in length but not over fifty and must be capable of a speed of eight knots. For further details and a copy of the bid invi- tation contact Monte Clemmons at the local FWS office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
1t,a ANNOUNCES RIGID
 eALMON PROTECTION POLICY

Paramount objective of the Fisa and HiIdHie Service during tne critical salmon season ahead Will be to achieve adequate eseapemeuts to the spawning grounds, Director Albert M. Day las announced from Washington.
 fhe alarming trend of depIe- tion, Day statement said, so evident in many areas during re- cent years, must be halted and, Il possible, reversed. A great in crease in fishermen and gear, es- pecially in the gillnet fisheries, over last year inflated volume Is clearly evidenced by the present oYer-eoneentratlon o1 gear on the Copper River. Overfishing has al- ready reduced the resource sustain ing many ot Alaska fishing con- munlues and further injury to the salmon runs will pose a serious threat to the economy ot the enJIre Ierrtory, ln the opinion ot the Fish and WIldlife Service.
 AuucIpdLing sharp ntensi1Ica- lIon Ill the fisheries oI Bristol Bay and COOK Inlet duIIng l951, the oeryIce now regulates fishing to only halttlme throughout the sea son. IL now appears that even this protection may not be sufficient to get adequate escapements safely oy all the gear that Is expected to be ill operation AS on the Copper River, further closed time will be imposed ii the number Of nets be- comes too great. Furthermore other restrictions will De directed primar- fly at the forms of gear which are most responsible for the added bur den. Drift gillnets have upset the stable balance once prevailing on Cook Inlet and 1t Is considered only fair that their individual efficiency should be lessened. Shorter nets will be probably be decreed in pro portion to the influx of new gear that enters the various areas.
 The spawning grounds must be seeded sufficiently to maintain AL askas prime industry and the Fish and Wildhfe Service intends to take whatever actions are neces- sary, even though the effect may be curtailed earnings for many fishermen and packers during the coming season."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
RADAR RETURNS WITH SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS

Lee Ellis, Wrangeu big game guide, and Ralph Wooten, Peters burg, Ellis partner, returned to Wrangell Wednesday evening after a successful bear hunt, They took L. . Smith. Hattisburg, Miss, and II. G. Smith, Fitzgerald Ga, on the Ellis cruiser, Radar, to Admin ality Island where the Smiths each bagged two brown bear. L. G. shot brownie that squared out over nine feet--one of the biggest taken in this part of Alaska.
 The Smiths also succeeded in bagging two black bear each as the party hunted from Tracy Arm to Thomas Bay.
 1 ms is the third year the smiths, brothers, have returned to Alaska 10 hunt with Wooten and Ellis.
 Also along on the trip was Sig OIson of the Fish and Wlldlife Ser vlce. lie was taking advantage ot Lne area covered by the party to observe the deer situation for FWS.
 morlow morning Ellis and " ooLen take the Radar to Peters burg where they will plck up -dr anu Mrs. NJ. Scale and son and daughter for another two week hunt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Denis Barlow, Jr. was discharged from Bishop Rowe General Hospital last Saturday after undergoing a tonsilectomy last week Benny Cur tis was also discharged on Satur- day.
 On Tuesday, tonsilectomies were performed on four Wrangell Insti- tute boys, Fred Tobuk, Walter Cohen, Stanley Roberts and David Trenton.
 Mrs. Sid Martin and baby son and Mrs. David Matelski and baby daughter were discharged Wednes- day Mrs. Ole Gunderson was admit ted on Wednesday, a surgical pa tient.
 Phillip Lauth of Hydaburg was admitted on Thursday, a medical patient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
GORDON BLAKE DIES FROM .sUFFOCATI0N LAST SUNDAY

According to word received here by Winston Davies, Gordon Blake about 2S. son of Mir and Mrs Roy Blake, died accidentally last Sun day. May 27, on Lopez Island, Washington. Blake had apparently lit the fire in a cabin belonging to the family, and had gone to bed. While he was sleeping the room filled with smoke and he was sui located.
 Funeral services were held at Lopez yesterday.
 Blake and his family are we'll known here in Wrangell, having been employed by the Harvest Wrangen Company for a number of years.
 He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Roy Blake, and bro ther. Don, all of Lopez Island, and a sister Mrs. Ralph Bartholomew, Jr., of Ketehikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
LEADING NATIONAL CLUB WOMAN TO VISIT WRANGELL

Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud, West Linn, Oregon, Chairman of Indian Affairs of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and American Mother of 1850, will visit Wrangell tonight while the Princess Louise is in port. Mrs. Cloud has been to Juneau where she attended the convention of the Alaska Fedora tion of Bushes and Professional Women's Clubs, and to Mt. Edge eumbs to deliver the Commence msnt address.
 Mrs. Cloud will be met here by Mrs. Doris Barnes, President of the Alaska Federation; Mrs. Amy Churchill, President of the Alaska Native Sisterhood; and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, President of the Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Palmer Airport Again
]:

The widely cussed and discussed Palmer airport is a going concern. That is airplanes fly off and into the field But who will be stuck for the tab of around S150,000 is again a topic of hot discussion. Senator Clyde R. Hoey of North Carolina, Wh headed up the Senate committee Federal funds in connection with CAA participation in constructing of the field, has come out with a somewhat scathing statement. Said he:
 As a direct result of our investi- gation, the S145,000 authorization in Federal aid for the airport has not been paid to the Territory nor will any part of this sum be paid out of the Federal treasury un- til the comptroller general has had an opportunity to make a thorough study and review of all the facts
 The Palmer field was built under the Federal airport act under pro visions of which the Civil Aeron- auticS Administration would pay up to 75 per cent of the cost. Mean while, a controversy arose over the value Of the land ana a Senate in Yesugation resulted. It was charg- sd that the price was far above what il should be and that Uncle WAS being euchered into paying most Of the bill. It begins to look now as il the Territory might have to pay the entire bill anu some of tns boys handling the transaction might be looking for other jobs. senator HOey III his report men, tInsd by name Edward C. Fisher and Chrs Lample Of the CAA as having failed in their duty in pro tectIng the interests of the Federal government and he accused Terri torlal AeronauLIcs Director Tony Schwamm and hls attorney, Ter rltorial Representative Stanley Mc- Cutcheon, or having participated in a wash sale ol the airport land through the Palmer Airport Assoc lauon. The FaImer airport which became quIle a campaign issue last year may stlll be in the limelight when next years campaign rolls around. At any rate, the candi- dates, whoever they may be, can take planes into or off the field.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
EMBLEM CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The regular meeting of the Em- blem Club was held Monday even ing with the main order Of business being nomination and election ot officers for the coming term.
 Iaose elected to office were La Donna Castle, President; Bertrice Denny, First Vice President. Helena Wickman. Second Vice Pre- sldent; Ruth Johnson, Financial Secretary; lmogene Thorburn, Treasurer; Teddy Schwartz, Trus- tee Betty Bjorge, Press Corespon- dent Francis Odom, Historian, Peggy BigeIow, Organist; Carmen loomis, First Assist. Marshal; Dor oJhy Roberts, second Assist. Mar shai; IVonne Slough, First Guard Margaret oturteyant, Secon d Guard; Doris Eastaugh, Recording Secretary; Rhea Bangeman, Cor responding Secretary Jean Nelson, Marshal and Mabelle Ludtke, Chap lain.
 IL was decided the Emblem Club would give a potluck dinner on Saturday, June 3, at 7:30 pm. Mrs. LuEIIa McKibben will be in charge of the dinner.
 The next meeting of the Emb- lem Club is scheduled for June II and will be the last meeting until fall so all members are urged to at tend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers in and out of Wran- gell this past week with Ellis and Alaska Coastal Airlines were as follows:
 Saturday, May 26. To Seattle: Gussie Holland, A. R. Brueger. From Ketchikan: Alora Petticrew. To Juneau: Andrew Bierley. From Juneau: Lew Williams, Sr., Lois Ferguson. To Petersburg: Lois Pe- tersen.
 Sunday, May 27. To Ketchikan: Paul shannon, MT. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mrs Moren. To Seattle; Joe Ryan. From Ketchikan: Geo. Wigg, Russell Stedman. From Pe- tersburg: Rev. H. Hall, Lois Pe- tersen, B. Martinson.
 Monday, May 28. To Ketchikan: Geo. Sumption, Mrs. Lawrence Fay Tor, T. R. Curtis, B. Martinson. From Ketehikan: Ralph Davis, C. Henley. To Juneau: F. s. Simpson. From Juneau: Tony Whit. To Sit ka: Helen Notti. From Petersburg; Hall Conley.
 Tuesday, May 29. To Ketchikan: Hall Conley, J. A. Robbins. To &c., attle: Florence Wilson. From Ketchikan: E. T. Brehm, Nellie Karlzen. From Seattle: Marlys Hiebert. To Juneau: Edward Dal- ton, Joyce Cranston, Lorraine Cranston, Lew Williams, Sr., Max Dalton, E. T. Brehm. To Fairbanks Charles Frank. From Juneau: J. A. Robbin, A F. Fry. From Peters burg; Bob Bean.
 Wednesday, May 30. To Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Crutcher, Betty Jo Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Bobby Moore. To Ketchi- kan: Bob Bean. From Juneau: w l Tommilla. From Juneau: Edward Dalton. To Petersburg: Clyde Hen ] ley.
 Thursday, May 31. To Seattle: Bolis Krulikosky, Anthony Guggen- bickler, H. G. Smith, L. G. Smith Nanita Cooper. To Ketchikan: Dr. J. O. Bangeman, Jeannette Giles pie. From Ketchikan: P. G. Greer c. R. Barnhill. To Juneau: Dr. and Mrs. E. w. Baird. From Juneau: Tim Casey.
 Friday, June l. To Ketchikan Vic Hill, Virginia Layman, Art ] Lines. To Juneau Hazel George Benjamin Tindall. Henry Tindall P G. Greer, Mack Dolchuk, Marie Dolchuk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01

large halibut. 31A199, 2l00 lbs.
 Eighteen trollers sold 6284 lrg., 547 small and 2514 pounds of white salmon.
 May 28. one halibut boat and two skiffs sold 100 chix, 2400 med ium and 5000 large. ARB, 200; seven skiffs. 1000.
 Eleven trollers sold 2217 large, 294 small and 1546 whites.
 May 29. Two halibut boats and four small boats sold 2700 chix. 1O6O0 medium and 28OO large. Howard B. 1O9OO; Sanco, 2200; four small boats 5000.
 Twelve trollers sold 526O large, 511 small and 2518 white. Two packers sold 1850 large. 153 small. and 1254 whites.
 May 90 Two halibut boats un- loaded 5000 chix; $500 medium. George W, 77OO; Eagle, $500.
 Five trollers sold 1920 large. 1S9, small and $40 whites.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
VETERAN BENEFITS EXTENDED TO THOSE NOW lH Ing SERVICE

BsnetIls available to servicemen s,uO went on acLiye duty after the ouLDIeaN ol lne korean conflict, In- eiuang those benefits ayaIable b. fuOHe AaW ze, sigued by the rres- ldeut on May II, nave been speu4a out b tae etc. ans Administrator.
 Under lne new law, persons Wuo served on or alter June -t, Iyoo, now may receive medIcaI, uospItal and domIcIuary caIe and outH4 benefits on tn4 same basis as vet eraAs Ot world War Il.
 Also, sucu persons and their de peudeuts now may be eligible for comprehension and pension under sac same conditions as those who served III World War II.
 Inc following is a list of all VA administered benefits for veterans Hno entered service on or after june 2t, lg50-both those made possible Dy the new law and those which had previously had been in existence:
 disqualification, out-patient treat ment for seryice-connected disabil- itIes, domiciIiary care, prosthetic appliances, disability compensation, disability pensions, vocational re- mobilization under Public Law 16, indemnity payments up to $10,000, walYer of premiums on National Service Life Insurance, aid for the blinded, wheel-chair housing, death .UompensaaUn, ueatn pension, reIm- Dursement Il burial expenses and DurIai flags.
 Full lnIo1mation and eliglbIHty ; equmements on these beneuts nldy De obtained rom any Veterans Ad- mnIslratlon once. For tnose ln southeast Alaska write to the VA, 0oldstein Bldg, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
W R A N G ELL WATERFRONT NEWS
Dy Irene lngIe

A baby gI4I was born to MT. and -urs. Dave Matelskl. She jolns d sister, Cynthia, and a brother, David. She was named Kristen Elaine. :, MT. and Mrs. Stuart Holt leave tonight for Tacoma after visit with their daughter and son-in-law lne c. E. Fishers.
 #
 A baby boy was born Saturday evening to Mir. and Mrs. Sid Mar tin.
 The United Trollers Ladies will hold a business meeting tonight at the Ingle home.
 tlsh Landings -.
 May 21. Four halibut boats and four small boats sold 210O pounds of ehix; 1000, med; 5700, large.
 Sanco, 2500; ARB, 720O; 31B- 23, 26O0; and Mary B 92OO. Three small boats, 2SOO pounds.
 Eight trollers sold 1874 pounds of large salmon at 40 cents; 706, small at 30 cents and 948, white at 25 cents
 May 22. Two halibut boats un- loaded 26OO chix, 900 medium and 3900 pounds of large halibut. Mary Lou, 137O0 pounds and S1A- 1S5, 1900.
 Eight trollers sold 1S43, large; 161, small; and 754 pounds of white salmon.
 May 25. One packer unloaded SS96, large; 2SS, small; and 1574, whites. Seventeen trollers sold 6158, large; 1231, small; and 2506, whites.
 May 26. One haIibut boat and eight small boats sold 300 chix, 2600 medium and TOO pounds of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
SALE OF JOHNSON MACHINE WORKS NOW COMPLETED

Gus Johnson has sold his ma chine shop to. William Gross and Jack Travis. the arrangements, pending for almost a month have now been completed, it was an nouneed this week.
 Gross and Travis have been working with Johnson for a month getting the shop repaired and work ing on boats planning to fish this season.
 Gross is the son of Mrs. Bessie Gross of Wrangell and the late William Gross. ST.
 Travis formerly lived in Ketchi- kan for nine years and for four years owned and operated the Har- bor Machine Works there
 The name of the shop has been changed from the Johnson Machine shop to the J and B Machine Works. The new owners announced they will install new machinery when 1t arrives and be able ta handle all complete overhaul and repair work for engines and ma ehinery.
 Johnson is now working on the construction of a building across from the Harbor Sea Food cannery where he will operate a small coffee shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
CORD0VA CLAM PACK AT ONE AND A HALF MILLION POUNDS THIS YEAR

CORDOVA (AP) Cordoya' s razor clam pack wound up this week with 100000 pounds being taken from nearby beaches. Clam diggers got a 20 percent raise this year to 15 cents a pound and will collect close to $250,0OO. Cannery workers who got 15 per cent in- crease will get about the same, says the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The FWS said the red salmon catch is picking up with indica- tions of a fair season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
SHAKES ISLAND REPAIRED

The dock approach to Shakes lo- land has been repaired and the grass on the Island cut, it was all nounced this week by Chamber or Commerce President Doris Barnes.
 o. K. Bakke worked on the dock in the middle of the week to re- place rotten timbers and. poles.
 Funds for the work were solici- te6 by the Wrangell Chamber o1 Commerce.
 Mrs. Barnes also said that Tom Ukas has generously consented to be at the Island tonight while two tourist boats are in port to tell visitors the story of the Island and is poles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
FRANK ZEPP RESIGNED AS CITY MAINTENANCE MAN

Mayor Vern Smith announced this week the resignation of City Maintenance Man Frank Zepp. His resignation is effective June 26.
 Zepp is resigning to buy fish at Lituya Bay for the summer and then the family plans to leave for the south.
 Smith said that no one has been named yet to replace Zepp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
TWO KILLED " EARLY
 MOANING AERIAL JOY RIDE

VALDEZ lAp) An early morning aerial joy ride killed two men early yesterday. The victims were Stanley knuteson, 20, Alas ka-boFn war veteran. and a youth slIil unidentified.
 The plane was heard flying low over Valdez about 4 am. and crash ed on the flats near here about 4.50 am. Joe Dieringer, owner of the plane, said he was not aware il was missing until informed of the tragedy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
TO SUMMER SCHOOL

Several staff members. including superintendent Vie Hill. left the Wrangell Institute this week to at tend an Indian Service summer school in Utah for six weeks.
 Gussie Holland left by air last Saturday, Betty Jo Sullivan and MT. and Mrs. c. L. Crutcher, We'd nesday and Hill this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
ELKS FLAG DAY SERVICES JUNE 14

The Wrangell lodge, B. P. O.. Elks, No. 1895, will hold it's an- nual Flag Day Service on Thurs day, June fl, at pm. according to Exalted Ruler J. J. Coulter. The public is invited to attend this |. additional service in the Elks Hall which will also include musical program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
BACK ON BARANOF

Mrs. Mary Churchill and son, Harry, will arrive home here aboard the steamer Baranof, Mon day. Mrs. Churchill has been in Seattle for six weeks on vacation. Harry has been attending St. Mar tins High School in Olympia and is returning here for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
NEW Y0RKERS ENJOY 70 PERCENT PRICE CUTS
 NEW YORK (AP) Big

York stores battled today penny for penny in a price cutting war and prices were marked down hour by hour.
 By late afternoon slashes on some items ranged to more than 40 per cent. Customers snapped up the merchandise at far below nation ally advertised prices in Macy 5 and GimbeTs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
CIVIC CLUB TOMORROW

The Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Civic Center at 1:3O pm. for its regular business meeting and pro- gram.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
FROM TYEE

Mrs. John Byrd arrived here this week from Tyee for short visit.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
10 sTHE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
DECEMBER
Survey AbsoIves TV of Blame
For Pupils Poor Report Cards

Stop blaming television for your
ehild's poor report card. It's prob
ably got no connection.
That, at least, is what Walter
r. Clarke, assistant education pro-
fessor at Xavier University in Gin
einnati, Ohio. says.
Mr.. Clarke headed a study Of
the effects of television on nearly
1000 Cincinnati school children.
Results were made public today.
They showed:
That children spend more time
watching television than they do
IN school.
That IAN appalling percentage"
Of parents don't care what pro-
grams their children see.
That more than half of the kids
surveyed stay up past midnight to
watch TV at least once every
week. Many do it more often.
That Milton Berle tops all kid"
programs in popularity-as well as
all other programs. Westerns
come next.
That kids with lower los prefer
mysteries and wrestling.
But despite the steady watch
ing, lack of guidance, and devo-
Aon to some low-brow shows.
school work generally doesn't suf-
fer. Mr.. Clarke reported.
Doesn't Improve Either.
And, on the other hand, it,
doesn't improve, even when the
young fans turn to the mature"
dramatic Shows-as more than
half do regularly. Mr.. Clarke
sailed this interest surprising"
The study, financed by a grant
from the Crosley BroadcastingI
Corp, was undertaken to find out
how school work is affected by the
presence of video set at home.
While concluding that in gen.
Tal it isn't affected at all, Mr..
Clarke cautioned:
But it would be a gross mis-
Interpretation of the data to hold
that in the case of a given child,
his habits of watching television
could not affect his school
achievement. The data gathered
n this study reveals that poorerI
television habits and lower los,
lower parental control and poorer
school achievement tend to bel
found in the same child.
Like most recreations," heI
added, "televiSion can be used toI
excess which may result in dam
age to physical well-being and
mental alertneSS."
30 Hours Per Week.
The study found that the chill
aren studied, mostly IL and 49,
Fear-oldS. spend an average of 3.7I
hours each school day in front of
Ehe TV screen and 80 hours over
The entire week, compared to only
Is in school.
Saturdays and Sundays are the