davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Local Ski Girls Top

Hanging hiKt in the mythical
hal q fame for skiers are tn
names Of four young women whom
Tacoma car claim. Although CIR
cumstsnees have taken three Of
them TO otner parts Of the eoun-
Try. their outstanding laurels came
while they skied under Tacoma
colors.
Such a record n more than =
coincidence. Il i unouestionably
without precedent for an Ameri-
can locale TO produce that many
national women champions in such
a short span Of years
Earliest Of the four to gain rec
ignition were Ellis Ayr Smith
Law. now living IN South Pass-
dena. Calf. and her sister Ethelyn
(skiD Smith Babson. who lives In
Portland When skiing as q COM
petitive sport for women was lin
tied 10 virtually a handful. these
sisters were giving even the best
men skiers a run for their money.
When time came for the selection
OF an American team for the win
ter Olympics in 1886 they were
members OF the squad which went
to Garmisch-Partenkirchen.
Gretchen Kunigk Fraser stepped
rapidly into the picture from a
novice steadily climbing the ladder
Of success to her present place as
national women's downhill and
slalom champion. She Is chair
man OF the women's division for
the National Ski Association this
year. After her marriage to Don
Fraser two years ago she began
skiing as Sun Valley representa-
tive. nevertheless carrying with
her the good wishes of the Tacoma
skiers. with whom she started.
Close behind is Shirley McDon-
aid. whose prowess as a skier has
also won her a place among ma
tionally known skiers just a notch
below the top, she was rated in
the B division of the NSA. last
year-which places her well into
the bakers dozen of outstanding
women skiers of the country.
After she won the Silver Skis race
last year Shirley skied at several
of the Rocky Mountain and Cali
fornia ski-spots. climaxing her
season with a movie contract
doubling for Greta Carlo at the
Sugar Bowl. Norden. Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Grid Season
On Last Legs
Traditional Comes
On Saturday Bill

NEW yoRk-The football sea-
son bows out tomorrow with a
light but meaty program which
will wind up the much muddled
affairs Of the Pacific. Southern
and Southeastern conferences. pro-
duce the eventual pairings for the
four bowl extravaganzas and bring
together the Army and Navy for
the 42nd time in the long and Bit
ter service series.
Although II won't settle any
sectional races or influence any Of
the New Years day contests. the
meeting of the Cadets and the
Middies in Philadelphia's giant
municipal stadium again ranks as
the years biggest attraction.
THIS season 1t may as well prove
one Of the best--since both the
Army and the Navy have come up
with their strongest teams In re-
cent years.
Navy. powered nv . two
unit line and a seemingly end
less supply Of five breai<away
runners, will rate NJ a 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

year that Tommervik leads the
nation, having amassed 1850 yards
in eight games last season.
Rushing honors. according to the
American football statistical bur
eau, are held BY a West Texas
State duo, Sanders and Collins.
Sanders has run up 1,l2e yards
from scrimmage, while Collins has
1,104. Tommervik is fifth with
$50 yards. and Walden Of Will
annette. eighth, with 593 yards
Rehor of Dickinson, leads pass
ers in number of competitions with
100 contacts in 207 attempts for
1,0e3 yards. Although only at
tempting 121 passes, Tommervik
completed SO for 1.119 yards.
Other leaders are supulski. Of
Dickinson in pass receiving with
43 competitions for SIS yards: and
onofrio of Arizona State at
Tempe, in punting, with an aver
age Of 1910 yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

the Washington Staters to make
an alright pass defense.
THROW EN- FAST
The Texas Aggies throw from
35 TO go passes per game, COM
pleting more than so per cent Of
these. With this in mind, Coach
Hollingbery plans TO give the
backs the hardest workout at the
beginning.
Washington states fortunes
rise with the return Of Felix
Fletcher TO the Cougar lineup.
Fletcher was hurt In the Ore
gon game three weeks ago
and has been out Of suit since.
Until the Oregon encounter,
Fletcher WAS listed as the
number three pass snagger Of
the coast. besides being one
OF the hardest running and
blocking backs on the Cougar
squad.
The Cougars came through the
Gonzaga tilt with no serious in
juries other than the general run
Of bumps and bruises, and for the
first time this season will be in
top physical shape for a Satur-
days football game.
In the tilt with Gonzaga. the
Tacoma boys on the Cougar grid
machine played brilliant ball. Led
by Herb Godfrey and Rod Giske,
end and guard. the Cougars re-
pestedly stopped the Gonzaga
advance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Chalky Wright Suspended

NEW YORK - Chslky Wright.
recognized in New York state as
featherweight champion. and his
manager. Eddie Walker. have been
suspended for failure TO fulfill an
agreement TO meet Bobby (Poison)
Ivy of Hartford, Conn. President
Abe J. Greene Of the National Box
ing association announced today.
Their suspension had been
asked by Frank Coskey. Con
necticut state athletic com
missioner. when Walker repu-
dated an agreement to box
Ivy after Wright had won the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

choice over the Army team
that holds n wide edge In pre-
cision and deception but In
woefully weak ON reserves.
The ps. 900 fans who have bought
out the huge horseshoe for the
most part expect a Navy victory
in the last half-and maybe a one
sided one
Second In Importance to the
service encounter is the intra-state
battle which pairs oregon State
and Oregon at Eugene. state has
only 10 win this single game to
clinch the western half of the Rose
bowl.
A similar battle is on tap at
Oxford. Miss. where Mississippi
and Mississippi state collide in a
game carrying the conference title
Of the Southeast.
BY SECTIONS
Here is the program by sections:
The East - Army-Navy heads
the bill but four other games will
bring together traditional foes.
Fordham will finish out Its season
against the wilted Violets OF NYU
and try TO reaffirm its position in
the bowl puzzle. Meanwhile. Pitt
will get its first breather OF the
yesr--Carnegie Tech-and Boston
college meets Holy Cross. West
Virginia entertains unpredictable
Michigan State. These games close
the season for all schools con-
cerned.
The South-A full schedule
will he played In the South
east. While the two Missis-
sippis battle In the crucial
engagement. Georgia Tech
faces Georgia. Tennessee plays
Vanderbilt and Tulane opposes
Louisiana state.
In the Southern league. William
4 Mary gets a chance to tie Duke
for the title by beating North
Carolina State, VPA faces Rich
mond. and the Citadel tackles
Sewanee while South Carolina en-
cages Penn State. Wake Forest
meets Texas Tech. and Auburn
tackles Clemson outside the loop.
The Middle West--The season is
almost washed up here but Ne
braska and Oklahoma come to-
gether in a Big Six game which
will alter the title flight. Mar
ouette finishes against Iowa State
and in the only other game sched-
uled Washington of St Louis
meets ST. Louis.
Only IS games will remain TO be
played when Saturdays warfare
ends, and only two or three OF
those carry any national interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Swede Larson
Out as Coach

ANN APOLIs. Md Savy's
game with Army IN Philadelphia
tomorrow marks the end Of The
three-yesr term Of Major Emery r.
lSwede) Larson a. head football
coach.
No successor % Larson has been
picked but L may BE- one Of The
present backfieid coaches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
National Hockey
BY UNITED PRESS

Bostons Bruins climbed into a
first-place deadlock with the idle
Toronto Maple Leafs Thursday
night by walloping the Brooklyn
Americans. SO. in National
Hockey league game at Madison
Square Garden before a crowd of
10,672.
The Bruins went seoreless in the
first period and were able to tally
only once each in the following two
periods but broke loose to score
four times in the overtime.
Detroit swamped Chicago. Al.
to tie for fifth place with the
Americans. It was one Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
California High Court Rules
Bookmaking Not a Nuisance

SAN FRANCISCO - The state
supreme court today affirmed q
lower court ruling that book
making is not a public nuisance,
and gave major setback to the
drive OF Attorney General Earl
Warren to close handbools in Cali
fornia.
The supreme court rejected
Warren's petition for a re-
hearing on a writ Of habeas
corpus granted TO Martin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Abrams-Zale
Fight Tonight
Middle Middle 10
Be Finally Cleored

NEW YORK - George Abrams
Of the naval air corps Is an SIS
favorite to lick Tony Yale. the
National Boxing association cham
pion. tonight and become the first
undisputed middleweight champion
in 10 years
Not since Mickey Walker
outgrew the l60-pound divi-
sion and gave up the crown
10 campaign in heavier
leagues has there been an I'M
disputed, universally recog-
nized middleweight king.
But there'll be one tonight after
the scheduled 15-round brawl at
the garden between hard-hitting
Zale and his brilliant opponent.
Fast-stepping Abrams. the bounc-
ing bo'sun's mate. is favored be-
cause Of his whirlwind speed and
unusual boxing ability. Moreover.
Abrams has the advantage of
youth. being % - five years
younger than Zale from Gary. Ind.
Abrams. despite his weaker
punch also IL favored because
of his three non title VIC
tories over Billy Soose, who
recently gave up the New
York section Of the middle
weight throne.
Zale, however, is enjoying heavy
support along 49th street because
of his knockout punch and his
stamina, coupled with the fact
that Abrams cuts easily about his
tender brows and may have diff
Guilty lasting the 15-round route.
Abrams previously has indicated
that he tires in the closing sessions
of lO-rolInders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Bill Kyne Not
To Leave Track

SAN BRUNO. Cal - Bill Kyae
general manager Of the Bay
Meadows rseetrack At San Nateo.
said today be had absolutely no
intention ~ sexerinE his connec-
tons with th< Bay Meadows track.
where he holds three year
contract
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Tough Effort
Confronis Him
Needs 22s Yords in
Tilt With Stages

Marvin Tommsrvik. sensational
Pacific Lutheran halfhack who
leads the nations small college
grid teams IN total offenSe. viii
have a tough objective Saturday
night in the final game Of his
career against College Of Pacific.
Tommervlk, already assured of
offenSe leadership with I'M yards
in nine games, viii be out to estsh-
hsh = new college record Of 1000
yards from rushing and passing.
This il the second successive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Granville Jensen. a former Seat
tie skier and mountaineer. known
TO many Tacoma skiers. is now
equipment editor Of ski Illustrat-
ed. national ski publication with
headquarters in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Grid Games 10
Be Broadcast

Two Pacific Coast conference
games of major Importance are
scheduled for Saturday afternoon,
Nov. %. The University of WASH
ington football team winds up the
1941 season by taking on the Uni
versity of Southern California at
Los Angeles
The game will he broadcast
by Associated Sport caster
Frank Bull, starting at 2
p. m. and will he heard locally
over Station kMO. Tacoma
1890 kcys),
The Stanford VS.. California an
nual game to be played Saturday
at Palo Alto will be broadcast by
Associated Sportscaster Doug
Montell commencing at las p. m.
and will be heard locally over
Station KJR, Seattle 1000 kcys.).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Sports Parade
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK II is almost
unheard of to have draw in a
championship fight, but it GER
tainly would be nice if Tony
Yale and George Abrams would
wind up all even tonight after
battling Is rounds for the
middleweight title.
Nothing IL quite SO delight
FIJI in the delightful sport of
boxing IA a situation 10 thor
oughly tangled that no one can
make heads or tails of IL. That
In the way the middleweight
title has been for 10 years. and
the confusion has produced some
marvellous characters and some
astonishing flights of rhetoric
and oratory.
There have been two cham
pions ever since Mickey Walker
gave up the title in 1881 and
the New York state athletic
commission and the National
Boxing association sponsored
separate tournaments to pick
champions. A citizen named
Ben Jeby won the New York
state title, and the MIA crown
ed Gorilla Jones.
The fun was on. Since then
the middleweight championships
have been won by decisions, by
knockouts and by fouls. The
title has been fought for in
almost every place from Paris,
France, 10 Seattle, Wash.
As the years rolled on the
confusion mounted. Once Mar
Gel Thil. a Frenchman. who was
MIA champion hack In 1882,
suddenly found himself matched
to fight Fred Apostolic, who was
In the good graces of the New
York state commission and
later became its champion.
II looked dangerously like
some clarity was going TO be
introduced into the situation,
but in the nick Of time both box
ing boards rose TO the occasion
and muddled the waters nicely.
Both announced that they would
not recognize either man as
champion. The MIA recognized
Freddie Steele, Tacoma. who
beat Babe Risko. Gorilla Jones,
and knocked out Apostoli. Over
lin and Gus LesneNch. present
light heavy. among other stars
In recent years the royal line
Of succession. 20 far a. the MA
IL concerned. has been Al Hos
tax. Solly krieger, Al Hostak
again and then this Ton, Yale
Who fights tonight.
so far a. the New York COM
mission il concerned, the kings
have been Ceferino Garcia. hen
Overiin and Billy Sooss. who
abandoned his title recently be-
cause Of inability TO make the
weight.
The only hope Is that along
about 1887 O'Clock this eve
ming Mr.. Abrams and Mr.. Zsle
VIII each connect with terrific
right TO the jaw. sending them
both 10 the floor unconscious
That would be a double knock
out, they would be tossed OFF
the throne by both the New
York commission and the MIA
and the fun would start sgsin-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
CLAIMS OREGON TITLE

mkSronD' ore. - Jacksonville
high school today claimed the Ore
ron six-msn football title. The
only other unbea1en. united team
in the state. Harrisburg. told Jack
sonville school officials that IL vas
mot interested in a title game"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
On Ole Ian, -!
Win EllloTT ATrcAu

Football fans queer lot
They, make up fandom Of baseball tennis bowling
boxing and other sports.
Yet they leok upon grid from entirely different
viewpoint
hey expect champion rrid time suffer
. chase
realization that undefesed
N company becoming
They forget that coaching beginning TO level off
ui like the New York Yankees
great
baseball wins
only from
place squads.
goes other sport
individuals they become champs
accepted as gorfied end.
football
- % games.
A 600 percentage N sport $ pretty
Why fsndom look that football?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

CLEvEI-AND-nei Harder. who
submitted to IN arm operation
following his release by Cleveland.
reports that his salary slinEsho'
h strong again
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
New York state version Of the
i2s-pound title In Washington
from joey Archibald.

from Joey Archibald.
Coskey said that before the fight
between Wright and Archibald,
both managers agreed that the
winner would meet Ivy in Hart
ford.
This situation involving Wright
does not include title in the eyes
of the MIA" Greene said we
recognize Jackie Wilson of Pitts
burgh as champion, although we
recognize Wright as a foremost
contender"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Winko Chiefs
To Meet Here

Athletic directors from the five
Washington Intercollegiate confer
ence schools will meet here Dec.
Sc to draft the 1912 Winko Foot
ball league schedule, elect officers
and discuss the probable effect of
the defense emergency on their
1912 athletic programs.
Coach Homer Helm Of St
Martins college, conference
president, will he In charge
Of the session.
Pacific Lutheran College. Winko
football champion for three sea-
sons. was reported 10 have ar
ranged an opening game here next
year against Gonzaga. The Lutes,
who have beaten the Bulldogs two
years in row, probably will meet
Gonzaga in Spokane the following
year,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

toughest games OF the season at
Detroit and the crowd of 6,436 saw
IA penalties handed out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

LOS aNGELES-The Washing
ton Huskies. So strong, arrive to-
day for q regular game serim-
mage" in preparation for Satur-
days tilt with the University Of
Southern CALIFORNIA;. The Trojsns
drill at Bovsrd field. cheered by
news that FuIlbsck Mickey Ander-
son has been deferred by his draft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29


the Lutherans, but they didn't beat THE Lutherans II
Mav Harshman back 10 top form and the Port
hand team is engaged Ill bet home and fireplace that
The Lutherans will run them ragged.
But that wasn't what bad mind 1t this Tacoma wants
Play
be much the Luherans Ito be alone that would
Hu.ke. play
to
sreay ssss In ground you
~s.s n..sAa would BE- doing in there Hahman and Tommv
eeAnd TIE washington line like have SAID would have made
~ sssaas cAa~ps shi.
game of big
time Coast team would take chance with the dangerous Luthern'
In man-to-man composition George B. L
Day sleep
anything other than bowl national
going At terrific pace nce the season started Keeping them
aps for nationally known bowl would be task
. "whateha call Mount Tacoma It's goin to be
Mount Falkland"
q that.
Hostok Coming Home =.
Poor young Al Hostak coming home TO settle down. for
get the fight game and start whiting security out Of other
The Seattle middleweight came up like a bubble
clay pipe dipped in soap water.
And he burst just quickly bubbles Of that nature do
lost the middlewe'sht
Stanley Ketche within three months time
But Papke wasn't mushroom type He came along steadily
Stanley
Btys luck along the fighting road
time Tat TIE marvellous kschei swung his bobasc
games history pages.
long reign kctchel
shescs eay besa kerhel
reservation Sam Lang
given the he probably would
have Old Sam OF the marves Of AL time He was
middeweght who could whip heavies
Johnson champ Just
That before Jack Burns Jefes But he'd
fight again. givr a whack his
Tragic in Title Defense -.
Hostak won his title from Freddie Steele.
But the Steele that fought that night couldn't have laced
the shoes the Steele that the from Babe Rsko
knocked out Gus Lesnevich knocked out Fred Apes
toll Ken Overln and other front flight performers
the COPIED
fighter The
thought while Just thought until all
dawned him.
He tragic defense attempt
the from Tony Yale his
night
heat Seattle didn't
. Comeback Fountain thought
miles
Fought again and
life on eastern front Europe.
And BY goly Ne wasn't satisfed then.
He New Yorks Madison
with Oseln,
Unioa Soldiers ~ Gettysburg during un In
Overin pasted the KID
~he nt TIE fighter he the night
= SaatNe -four heath
definitely announced he is through with the
gloves
coming ais friend . his mother . .
dying.
Al may good steps in l. but no middle
tougher along trail
within just months Fate gave queer and erauc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

For reading while YOU ski-hy
the fire-Messrs. DUEL. Sloan and
Pesrce are bringing out a new
ski volume Skiing Fast" the
thrifty story by James Mclaughlin
Of Dick Durrsnce and American
Skiing Publication date is
Dece mber i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Kreling and Stanley Cohen,
distributors of racing Informal

distributors of racing Informal
ton, last Nov. l.
Rreling and Cohen had won their
release through the writ from a
court contempt conviction in Los
Angeles last February, under
which they were fined s29,0 and
sentenced 10 2ee days in Jail. They
were released without serving any
part Of the sentence or paying the
fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Dear Met: Why all this talk about return between
that Portland club and the Luherans Sure Portland beat
the Lutherans but they didn't beat THE Luherans. II
Mav Harshman back 10 top form and the Port
hnd team Is engaged Ill bet home and fireplace that
The Lutherans will them ragged
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Deaths Reported

william G. Meldrum, %, 64Os 18th st. NV.
William B. johnson, 81, s14 4th st. ne.
Orthalia L. Betz, S3. "a Adams St NV.
Louis F, Schellhorn. 80. Garfield Memorial
Margaret Theurer, 76 1920 Wisconsin ave.
Elizabeth c. Robey. "a, 2911 18th st. ne.
Nellie A. County, 81. 3400 N st. NV.
Alice c. Scherer, 81, 5437 Conn. ave. NV.
Michael Kaplan, 65, Gallinger Hospital.
Sallie Humphrey, 81, 4103 Conn. ave.
Elizabeth M Weide, 40. 925 11th st. ne.
Marie Jasny, AZ, Gallinger Hospital.
Frederick Brown. AS. 14th and K SITS. NV.
Thomas F. Maddox. 81. en- route to Emer-
Mary /. sheckieS, 81, st. Elizabeths Hos
pltal
Thomas D. Williams, %. Walter Reed Gen.
Infant John Sta. sibley Memorial Hos
Infant Thomas NJ Belt, Children's Hos
James Marshall. 65, 935 T st. NV.
Frank L. Washington, 81, 123 Hickman
Susie Wells, 40, 6O7 2nd st. s.w.
Clair Stuard, 46, Walter Reed General Hos
James M. Blount, AZ. Gallinser Hospital.
Betty Gray. 80, Gallineer Hospital.
James s. Fender, 30. Gallinser Hospital.
Dorothy Thomas. II. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Elaine v. Dickerson, Chtldren's Hos
Dttel.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Benjamin Zemach viii be seen In
several dramatic skits as well as in
Polish and Paletinian folk dances.
His program will include a scene
from the famous play "The Golem." !"
He was for nine years a member of
the Moscow Habima Theater troupe.
The other artist, Saul Meisels, was
soloist for the jewish Choral Society
at the New York Worlds Fair. The
recital will start at 8:45 pm.
Senior clubs of the center held
their annual Purim carnival last
night in the Cafritz Auditorium and
this afternoon the junior clubs will
Evening star., 1941-03-16

blind flying and other mechanical
instruction. The pilots have their
own bakery and ice room to cure
meat.
While visiting the camp, the Bid
dies witnessed a mock battle be-
tween six bombers and six fighters,
with orders and replies given in
English to prepare the aviators for
duty with the r. A. F.
Accompanying the Biddles on
their tour of Little Norway" was
the Norwegian Minister to Washing
ton, Wilhelm Morgenstierne.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Jewish Center Program
Includes Songs Of Israel

Songs and dances of Israel will
be presented tonight in an unusual
program at the Jewish Community
Center.
The recital is one of a series pre-
sented by the National Center Forum
to stimulate interest in Hebrew
music and culture. 1t will also bring
to a close the center's celebration
Of the Purim holiday.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Lions Club, the Broadmoor, 1919
pm.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, National Symphony Or
chestra Committee, Carlton Hotel, I
pm.
Meeting, Sigma Delta Kappa Fra
ternity, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Master Albert Pike Lodge,
No. 36, F. A. A. NJ, 2800 Sixteenth
street NV, $3.50 pm.
Dance, Massachusetts, State So
ciety, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

had been gathered from all parts
of the world after escaping from
their homeland. Some arrived by
fishing boats, while others crossed
Siberia. They never allow their
faces to be photographed, as many
still have relatives in Norway.
Begun last August, the camp is
built in typical Norwegian style and
is now model of simplicity,
efficiency and completeness with all
the necessary equipment to teach
pilots every phase of modern aerial
warfare" she went on. Classrooms
are equipped for teaching radio,