davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

Mrs. Charles w. Lea. sr., and
Mrs. Charles w. Lea, jr.. will he
hostesses for the popular bride-to-
be at tea Friday afternoon at Mrs.
Lea, jr's new home on Park drive.
Guests viii be members Of the
wedding party and other close
friends Of the honor guest.
Miss Barbara Munsey viii en-
terrain for Miss Hewitt AZ small
luncheon for few OF the bride
elects most intimate friends Sat
urday at the Minot Davis town
house. where Miss Munsey and her
mother. Mrs. Bennett Munsey. are
making their home
Miss Charlotte Doud will be
hostess at the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Doud, Saturday
evening when she viii entertain
members of the bridal party for
cocktails.
Dean and Donald Macdonald,
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Mac
donald, will be hosts for Miss
Hewitt and her fiance when they
entertain at a dinner party Satur-
day evening at the Union club.
on Sunday. Miss Marian La
Casa. who returned Sunday eve
ming with Miss Hewitt and Lieut..
Pointer from New York. where
she has been the past year, will
be hostess at a picnic supper for
Miss Hewitt and her fiance. The
affair will be given at the home
of Miss La Gasa's aunt, Mrs. Perry
Fairhurst at Lost lake near Olym-
pis.
Guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Deering, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lawrence (Jean Wingatel.
Misses Martha and Virginia Baker.
Patricia Sullivan. Virginia Davis.
Barbara Munsey. Barbara Bon
nell, Amy Lou Murray, Charlotte
Doud and Peggy Lou Stebbins.
Others will be Messrs. Donald
and Dean Macdonald, Joe Hender-
son. Arthur Comfort, Bob Gibbs.
Phil Csrstens. Bob Richards, Ed
win and Bernard Chambers. John
and Danaher Dempsey. Bill Wolff.
Stanley Crspdsll, Bob Wood. James
CoblentZ, Edwin Hamilton and
Lieut.. Pointer.
Tuesday Is the rehearsal dinner
"a buffet affair In the Hewitt
garden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Miss June Everson Announces
BetrothsI At Sorority Meeting
VIII We'd Mr.. Richard Smith In Lsts Fsn Ceremony;
Lambda siems Chi Sisters Hs~ OF P'sns 81 First
Summer Meeting ~ Home Of Nj" Ruth Jsrssn

Announcing her engagement To her lambda Sigma Ihi
sorority sisters their first meeting "Wednesday.
Miss June Everson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ever.
son. presented of candy according sorority tradition
Miss Everson one of Tacomas outstanding pianisa who
graduated the College Of Puget sound this month"; -
making plans for her wedding in the late fall 70 Richard D.
Smith. Of Mr. and Mrs Lee X. Smith OF Olympia Mr.
Smith Is field secretary at G. j. 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Announce Committee Tor
81. AIMS Tea

Plans have been completed for
the silver tea and open house 10
he given hy 81. AIMS guild at ~.
AIMS receiving home on Friday
from until O'Clock
Registrations for tho afternoon
will be In charge Of Mrs. George
ryet,e. Mrs. Albert Hahn. Mrs.
J. Peter J, Healy. and Mrs. ]. w.
Rleck. The decorations commit
tee Is working under the direction
Of Mrs. George karpseh. while
Mrs George Christnscht heads tho
refreshments committe and Miss
Viola sturnan Ia publicity chair
man.
Mrs A. n. Comfort. In charge Of
transportation arrangements. has
announced that cars will meet city
busses al 5sth and Alaska sts and
provide transportation for those
desiring IT. All friends II the home
are invited.
Past presidents Of the guild who
viii pour during the afternoon are
Mrs. Peter J Manley. Mrs Albert
Hahn, Mrs Louise Willard. Mrs
n. NJ. shovtin. They will he as
sisted by the following officers and
parish vice -presidents; Mrs,
Charles Schultz, Mrs, Benjamin
Radcliffe. Mrs. George w. Christ
nacht, Mrs. ] p. Piper. Mrs. Earl
c. Hubbard. Mrs. Albert Benson.
Mrs. l.. A. prinkwine, Mrs. Leo
Bi~el, Mrs George karpach. Mrs
Peter J. Manley. Mrs. VIM. Firth
and Mrs. Ray Shaw.
Added 10 the hostess list from
81. AIMS parish are Mrs. Frank
Neumsn. Mrs. Fred vogei. Mrs.
George LaRoch. Mrs. August
Karrigan and Mrs Edith Riley.
From Holy Cross parish are Mrs.
John Lsekie. Mrs. Andrew Wilson.
Mrs A. Caller. Mrs. A. u. Com
fort, Mrs. John white and Mrs.
Robert Prasch.
From Holy Rosary parish are
Mrs A. schaupp. Mrs Fred sohaf-
fer and Mrs y. Costello. From
81. Leo's parish are Mrs. Earl G.
Hubbard. Mrs NJ A. Mccullough.
Mrs J. Forkenbrock. Mrs. A, os-
wsld. Mrs. ~ NJ. Frickelton, Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

The sorority meeting was held
At the home OF Miss Ruth Jensen
ON Waller road. An Interesting
summer schedule for the sorority
was arranged. including plans for
. dance and = picnic later In tbs
summer. hiss Janet Hatch was sp-
pointed chairman for the dance
and Miss Bsuish Eskiids~n was app
pointed chairman for the picnic
which will be held July II.
The next sorority nesting viii
be July IL at the home Of Miss
Mary Esisxsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Father, 10 be tionored

Members Of Ivy camp. X =. A.
viii honor their fathers at the
social meeting Friday evening In
Maccabee temple. Tn. COMMITTEES
In charge Of the program and sup
per includes Mrs y. Llnbeek.
chairman. sxnisted by Aesdsmss
A. Hirst. N. Smith. J. Taylor. H.
c. Manary. c. 0. EngAsh. r. NJ.
Anderson and N. Van Aistyns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Miss Miriam E. Taylor WEEDS
Dr.. Charles Kemp
Vows Read BY CsndIeIieht Wednesday Evening in
Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. New Home
To Be Made in Chicago. Illinois

BY the light of many candles in a setting OF dephnium.
gado and palms in Sixth Avenue Baptist church Wednes
day evening wedding read which united Miss
Miriam Elnor Taylor and DR. Charles Edward Kemp The
Rev. William T. Turner performed the ceremony at $3.50
o'clock
The bride, former Tacoma girl who has been making
her home in Waa Waa the daughter of Mrs Sanford L.
Steele and the late Mr. Jay Erwin Taylor Dr. Kemp the
Of Mr. and Mrs George A. Kemp of this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Twenty-One Plus Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold l.. Kshbock
Will be hosts TO members Of the
Twenty-One Plus club at 2 o'clock
Friday evening at their home At
steilaeoon lake. Through the
courtesy 81 the Eastman Kodak
Co. Mr.. Joseph Lsmpert will show
sound pictures Of the Eastman
Kodak factory.
Mr.. Maynard ysiconsr. pfess-
dent. will presids over the monthly
business session
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Return from California

The Rev. and Mrs. r. II. Nc
Ginnis returned Wednesday after
noon from a two weeks vacation
trip TO San Francisco. The Rev.
McGinnis will be back in his pulpit
at the Church Of the Holy Com
munion Sunday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Hedmans Visit South

Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Hedman are
vacationing in the southern states
at the present time. They recently
explored the famous Endless Cav
ems at New Market. Va. while on
a motor trip through Shenandoah
valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Miss Nancy Hewitt Much Feted
Preceding Wedding June 20
Days Full for Bride-to-Be Of Lieut. Arthur Dean
Pointer Teas. Luncheon and Pienes
Are Much Anticipated

Much feted during the remaining few days before her
wedding June 2S is Miss Nancy Lee Hewitt daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hewitt, who will wed Lieut. Arthur
Dean Pointer, of Mrs. Leila Pointer and the late DIR.
Edwin William Pointer, at $50 o'clock that evening.
Miss Patricia Sullivan. daughter of the Richard Suvans
entertained small group Miss Hewitts friends tea
THURSDAY afternoon at the nteaaken home of her parents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

W. V. Becker. Mrs Jes~phins
Rsoquer. Mira " MsIisy. Mrs..
E. N. Mcdonnell, Mrs. Mary HUNG
ford, Mrs. G. seh.Itx. Mrs. G..
wsy,f. Mrs ~ Msconlsr. Mrs.
wisIow and Mrs. Watson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
evsedssm u rseesmse
oess IN esGsNe, Or.

Mrs. q. l. vs~1sv - 10 -
Verbs q. rsrssvsd word We<De~.
Day II the birth - : esae6noas
JAmss hsef,~wald wpwIes. U ~.
and Mrs.. Wlilam 4. v0w1er ~
Eugene. or. jssns ~ ~. -
Mrn Pewter msss thstx hu~se n
wsshinatsa. d G.. woeee ~.
rswies . wstA M sspsstmset -
stats. tn hshy Wa nrsn - ~
hems ~ ne mAsssnai gra~1s
mother. Mira r ssisA Mn n Il
wowisr u NJ pet9snat xrnn6s
mnshsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Leaves for Los Anoeles

Mrs. Ella n. Redington left
Wednesday for Los Angeles. Calf,
where she will visit her son. Mr..
Ernest Wood, and other relatives.
She will return late in July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

fatN-.s . $3.50 - fedisftsnr 10 SO sssssssea
ffasn fa< tsFfasa TlEae fhYpa-th yfae1aesaH -
ssrsfnr EnTsae szsna~uisi faslanohe fsfssz As
athsf fsffs-saaxtiaa e SAFE 70 80 tfsst-
nlsft stnspt uneef tsss< sofdififfs az ssssEas
iEg 90 80 dsaszs feff.fr flsn -
" O. 40 nza&s snH eisEHd<Ef - tasf . 80
fsnrsfon 4 fss- fsr-irisn. 80 aszst = 80
slifsf feT fhss fszfra<s 20 fars11lis = ansz1sd
is .Fsfy rseksKs. star ~lfs hef1e4s tsiaf
ssd go 80 ssssaa ssfsiy Aszs tAsi . Hsas
i44y yezFL AN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

MsssiAmes xols Guthrie. Msbsiis
Cammons and Vivian Denton will
entertain II iunchs Friday ~ shs
country home al hrs Cannon -
stsGiacoon. 1hs affair viii honor
visiting Eastern stars from Fort
Angeles who are hare attending
Grand chapter,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Sponsor Dance

>ponsoe lance
An lntsr.psrtsh dance. sfssnsossd
by NJ. Johns ~ the Weed. ~.
AIMS and Sacred Heart. Gill ~
given Friday evening Ia Sacred
Heart parish hall. cath and Mo-
Kinlsy ave. Dancing ~siI ~ fvom
. until II e'claes Waiter Chr
riran. Dan pe Lsrxy and Tom
Cline are In charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Church Festivsi
h Oains
Nevwssisr c;seIs k4skss
pIens ~ lntsvsst-
ing Presrsm

A midsummer festival h
heina planned by members a.
Norwegian circle Al BethIohevn
Lutheran church for : oscloclg
Friday evening In the church
psriors ~ HarYiscu nnd FL.
q sts. The pubic II invited
Ia attend.
rh~ evenings psoxrsm w1II opps
with = xrspp NJ ssl~rtioms p,nye1
a. Hawaiian guitars ~ Mn rwesS
e'nrsssnffsvsas ss4 n1z9s Nsvu1>a
ssass Mlss Marie Jeensna wfll
give reading sed - nv. O.
Mvsstsl and hfsa ~. Thfane VII ~
pfs~~ats1 Ia = yu<ni sssset. Mtns
Aisss Htaxhten. serumpnnte1 ~
her SISTER. wsss pssy ssw1p -
vsu(tn sssluaI
speaker ~ ~ evsntn9 IN -
~ Nv. MyrNal xev4 neoe1tt1o
Johansna h enafsmoa ~ ~ affuog.
NsfrssAm~nts wtn - srvve6 ~
sewssu ~ p<uoy~M
70 en4svssin Seetslo Gveup
rsecm& ce~nest 4 n ~ IN
NEST II . s'stneh ry$1ny ssem6ng
in carpsNtssr Nh. ~. rrnse
rSyne psssa6iae nveetoI msseGee
=. =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Mn Prices Include
the Extracting
CREDIT GIVEN

CREDIT GIVEN
There Is no need to DELAY be-
cause nv consistent Low Prices
and Liberal Credit enable you
TO have dental stte J
RIGHT NON. NJ l. befs
Credit Plan dos not cost sou
one extra penny, and you can
arrange to pay week or
monthly, ct Jour convenience
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

Olympic Rebekah lodge will hold
its last meeting before vacation at
S p. m. Friday in Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Alma Reynolds, noble grand.
presiding. Social. refreshments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Science Says Cleanliness
HELPS Child's Adjustment

Getting good marks in academic
subjects is the traditional goal Of
the average pupil and the standard
by which parents Judge whether or
not their children are doing well at
school. Yet fundamentally the aim
Of education should be to help chill
dren to become well-rounded, well
adjusted individuals.
According to psychologists and au-
thorities in child. welfare, seH-ad-
justment is simpifled for the child
who establishes cleanliness habits
early.
''Many clinical cases Of maladjust-
ment are associated with lack Of
cleanliness" says J. Mace Address,
associate editor Of Hygeia. "It
would be difficult to prove that un-
clearly habits alone are responsible
for serious maladjustment, but there
Is enough evidence to show that they
are contributing factors. They offer
a promising field for research, but
It Is not necessary to wait for q
more scientific collection Of facts to
realize the importance Of teaching
cleanliness to promote mental
health"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

The mythical continent OF Mu Is
pictured as having sunk in the
Pacific just as the equally mythical
land of Atlantis in the Atlantic. A
map of Mu which has been exhibited
is a contour map of the bottom of
the Pacific ocean based ON sound
ings. Hindu tablets discovered in
India are alleged to show that the
continent of Mu sank about 10000
B. c., destroying 100000 persons,
including ruling race Of whites.
None of these, nor their works, were
saved, unless we except the carved
rocks on some of the South Sea is
lands, the peaks Of which were not
submerged. Lemuria is another
hypothetical continent in the Indian
ocean, including Madagascar and
other islands and home Of the genus
of mammals known as lemurs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Refuse Used in Bricks
Tells Story of the Hopi

Watermelon and cantaloupe
graced the tables of Americans in
the Far Southwest 300 years ago
and perhaps before the first white
settlers arrived at Plymouth. These
delicacies, not native to either of
the American continents, made their
debut in what Is now the United
States as early as 1929, says Vol
ney H. Jones, University of Michi-
gan anthropologist, the story of
whose research story appeared in
the New York Herald Tribune.
Evidence that American Indians
included these melons and other for
eign foodstuffs in their diets at this
early date is provided by, of all
things, the bricks Of Spanish mis-
sion in the old Hopi Indian village
Of Awatovi in northeastern Arizona.
In Mr.. Jones' research waste food
and other refuse was separated
from the adobe bricks Of the mis-
sion. This refuse, Mr.. Jones ex-
plains, was used as Q binding ma
terial in manufacturing the bricks.
Because records give 1929 as the
date for the building of the mission,
the introduction Of these foods by
the Spanish is known to be not later
than this date. In addition to the
melon seeds found in the bricks,
fruit pits, grain and straw also in
dictate that the Hopi people were
cultivating wheat, peaches and Ell
Their plums or apricots at this time.
The information given by the bricks
indicates that there have been no
important changes in the climate,
vegetation or animals Of the region
in the 300 years since the mission
was built.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

transmission. On the national hook
ups, where both speech and music are
transmitted, wider frequency range
is generally desired than on the net
works which are used only for broad
casting football games. To furnish
this higher fidelity the circuit requires
not only special amplifers or repeaters
which will pass the wide range of
frequencies found in music, but also
requires special treatment of the
cable and open wire facilities SO that
distortion may be kept at minimum.
Special cable circuits and wires are
set aside for these networks and are
used for no other purpose. The load
ing coils which are used on these
circuits occur more frequently along
the circuit than on those which are
used for telephone service. Special
transmission correctors are associated
with the repeaters at each of the offices
in which the circuits are amplified,
Due to the Importance Of radio pro-
grams, since they serve millions Of
listeners, continuous monitoring at
certain points Is necessary. To many
people this job would seem to be one
Of the most pleasant that is offered in
the Bell System, but after one listens
continuously to various programs for
several months, radio loses q great
deal of it's glamour.
Between midnight and morning Of a
routine day in the program depart
ment the networks are tested, the
amplifiers which are used on the
circuits are checked for satisfactory
tubes, and lines are observed for noise
conditions. Measurements are made
from the control terminal of each net
work to selected points along the net
works at which radio stations are
served.
just prior to the opening of the first
program in the morning, broadcasting
companies transmit test program
which is checked through to each of
the broadcasting stations that takes
the first program. If satisfactory
reports are received, the service goes
ahead for the day. With the opening
program, monitoring begins at the key
points along the network and records
are made of each interruption or each
case noise which may be observed. At
the end of the first period of broad
casting some arrangements in the
network may be required so as to add
certain stations and to. drop some.
Such arrangements are designated
as switches" A Switch" to be
accurate, must be timed to the exact
second and a cue for action must be
furnished. The work done by those
who switch radio programs requires
extreme accuracy in timing and in
action, since an error would affect
millions of listeners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Natural Pearls Cannot
Be Duplicated by Man

DR.. A. e. Alexander Of the Mel
lon institute has been studying
pearls chemically and physically
only to reach the conclusion that
natures product has not yet been
exactly duplicated by men. Cultured
or artificial pearls, fine as they are,
bear no more relation to natures
than gold-filled jewelry bears to the
solid gold article.
As nearly everybody now knows,
a real pearl forms In an oyster
around a grain Of sand. Layer on
layer Of ''nacre" is deposited. The
color is always that Of the shell
lining.
Chemical analysis shows that q
pearl is almost all calcium carbon
ate, which Is formed around q deli
cate, lacy framework Of organic
matter (conchiolin) much as enamel
is formed around the dentine of
teeth. The difference between nat
ural and cultured or artificial pearls
seems to be not so much chemical
as physical.
DR.. Alexander bases his conclu-
sion that natural pearls have not yet
been successfully duplicated on
some fairly new tests. One Of these
was devised by Chilovsky and Per-
rim. They found that light, totally
reflected within the natural pearl,
produces a characteristic flash.
There is no such flash within the
cultured pearl.
Magnetic tests have been devised
by Richard Nacken. These also diff
ferentiate between natural and arti-
fetal and cultured pearls.
Simplest and oldest Of all scien-
tific tests is that for specific gravity.
Cultured pearls have specific grav-
ity Of 2.760; natural pearls Of 2.685.
The test has its limitations.
Commonest Of all tests Is that Of
the X-ray. A natural pearl will scat
ter X-rays uniformly and form a
6 or a 12-fold "spot" pattern, which
is really that of aragonite in the
pearl. A cultured pearl gives q
maltese cross or something that sug-
gests it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
New Study Of Sun Spots
Detailed i'm Publication

Popular conjecture as to the i'm
portance Of sun spots to inhabitants
Of the earth is just 50 much wild
guessing until scientists learn more
about sun spots themselves. Among
other astronomical centers where
widespread study of sun spots Is be-
ing carried on is the University Of
Michigan observatory at Ann Arbor.
Discoveries Of the last few years
have made possible the prediction
Of latitudes of sun spot activity
throughout an 11-year cycle. This
fact, together with evidence that re-
gions of maximum and minimum
sun-spot activity recur with each 81
day rotation of the sun about its
axis, led Michigan astronomers to
believe that further studies might
reveal the basis for predicting the
longitude of sun-spot activity, as
well as its latitude.
After three years Of intensive
study Of the problem, DR.. Hazel
Marie Losh, Of the Michigan observ-
atories, has published the results Of
her observation of the distribution
of sun spots in longitude, indicating
strong evidence for the belief that
sun spots follow regular patterns in
their distribution across the face Of
the sun, as well as they do in distri-
button up and down between the
solar poles. Most striking among
DR.. Losh's findings is the tendency
for opposite sun-spot activity to ap-
pear in the northern and southern
hemispheres of the sun at any one
longitude. While occasionally SINH
lar activity areas were found at the
same longitude in both hemispheres,
by far the most common situation
was the finding Of maximum activ-
ity in the northern hemisphere, ac-
companied by minimum activity in
the southern hemisphere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

At this very moment, all over the
United States in numerous Bell
System offices, men stand at rapt
attention, watching clocks to determine
split second intervals before pushing
many buttons of various colors. These
buttons are used to control various
sections of the broadcasting companies
national networks which interconnect
the studios in the larger centers and
the broadcasting stations located in
every important city from Florida,
Texas and California to New England
and the northwest.
Even today, seventeen years after
broadcasting began, many people still
think that radio programs which are
broadcast from one station are picked
up by radio in another station for
rebroadcasting. This has not been
true even from the outset, for the
first radio programs jointly broadcast
from more than one station used tele-
phone lines as connecting link
between the studios and the stations.
From time to time during this period
rebroadcasting has been used, but at
the present time only few cases of
rebroadcasting using radio links
remain, having been generally elimin-
ated because of Interruptions caused
by thunderstorms and other similar
natural interferences.
In Washington, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia, territory served
by The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Companies, the paths followed
by the main networks of the National
Broadcasting Company, Familiarity
known as the fred" network and
"blue" network; the Columbia Broad
casting Systems purple" network;
the Mutual Broadcasting Systems
"gold" network; and the Knicker-
booker Broadcasting Company's
'bronze" network, follow the routes
taken by the long distance telephone
cables. From the east the circuits
from New York first pass through
Elkton on their way to Baltimore,
Washington, Richmond and the south.
At Richmond branch leads to Nor
folk. Roanoke is fed from Greensboro.
Wheeling and Fairmont are served by
program circuits coming out of Pitts
burgh. Parkersburg and Clarksburg
are connected to the main network
through Cambridge, Ohio.
In addition to the regular services
furnished to broadcasting stations,
throughout the year there are many
special networks established. Often
these special networks require the
installation of special amplifiers where
stadiums are located at remote points.
The type of equipment which is used
for broadcasting is determined by the
users requirement for fidelity Of