davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
Possession OF Nude Photos
Results I'm Loss OF lob
Daytona Beach Pool
Manager Found Guilty
OF Unbecoming Conduct

DAYTONA BEACH Up - Photo
graphs of nude women patrons of
the city swimming pool, snapped
through 2-way mirror between
closet and a women's dressing
room, Wednesday led to the firing
of James D. (Doc) Young, city
aquatic director and prominent
figure in national swimming cir
Giles.
City Manager Leroy F. Harlow
said the pictures were found in
the locked closet.
Young, in his ninth year as
aquatic director here and fired
only few hours after he returned
from the National Women's 0lym-
pic Swim Trials at Indianapolis
where he was an official, said 1.-The
only thing | have been guilty of
is stupidity"
He said he had not taken the
photographs and would not say
who had taken them or when. He
said the mirror was installed some
years ago solely as a device to
spot persons who had been steal
ing wallets in the women's dress
ing room. He said he found the
photographs and negatives some
time ago in a photo dark room Of
the hotel and that he burned the
negatives and put the photos in
the closet.
City MANAGER Harlow said the
2-way mirror was discovered dur
ing the weekend when a woman
combing her hair told a girl life
guard that the mirror seemed to
have two tones.
Harlow said the closet was
opened and the mirror found to
have a false back. He said the
pictures were discovered later.
In a letter to Young, Harlow
said the grounds for dismissal
were "that you did or permitted
or allowed during your employ
ment photographed female
patrons and employees of the mu-
nicipal swimming pools when
said female patrons and employees
were nude or partially nude and
unconscious of the fact of being
photographed and contrary to their
knowledge and consent
Your said conduct being OF
grossly immoral character has
were that you did or permitted
tended to bring the division of the
city government then and there
under your supervision and control
into public disgrace and was and
is highly preiudicial TO the morals
of the City of Daytona Beach,
Fla"
Harlow said he also sent a copy
of the letter To- State Attorney
Murray Sans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
Wur
Roun1up
BY STAN CARTER

SEOUL. Korea R--United Ma.
tions soldiers killed or wounded
at least $50 Communists Wednes-
day and early today IN sharp,
small scale actions all along the
ISIS. mile Korean battle front, the
u, S. Eighth Army reported.
Allied casualties we're not est
mated, but brieflng officers said
they were small.
Overcast skies dampened the
ground fighting and limited the air
war to u. N. bomb strikes against
the Reds North Korean supply sys-
tenn. Allied light bomber pilots re-
ported they destroyed q Commu-
mist supply vehicles B29 Super
forts Wednesday night blasted the
Huichon rail yards ON the main
Communist supply route from Man
ehuria.
An oatnumbered Allied patrol
came out almost unscratched after
engaging about 100 Chinese soldiers
south of pyonggang. ON the west
central front A hriefing officer es.
timated Is Reds were killed and
nine wounded,
The officer estimated the Com
muniStS lost % killed and LIS
wounded in forcing u N. soldiers
off newly captured hill west Of
the pukhan River IN bitter q.
hour central front battle Tuesday
and Wednesday
In Tokyo. Gen. Mark Clark an
nounced the creation Of a behind
the lines KOREAN communications
zone commanded separately from
the combat gone
The supreme Allied commander
said the purpose vas to permit
Gen. James 4. Van Fleet, com.
mander II the Z 5 Eighth Army.
10 give has full time and a,ten-
ton to the vigorous prosecution az
Che United Nations military effort
against Communist aggression 10
kaTea I"
Clark assigned command at the
rear u0ne la Nal Gen Thomas W
iierFen, naacvisle, Ala Eighth
Army depasy commander t0F civil
assistance.
Toe news command will include
all Korean and L N held terri.
tory south 81 the combat acre. Her.
rWn's command All be responsible
fer operation and defense u the
s0pEas. esaxa8tian, transportation
and ether administrative fsaaclscas
needaa to support tire eogshaI Eegse,
1l2rG Saka.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
Robert McNatt
Visiting K. ".

Robert B. McNatt, former en-
ployee of The Key West Citizen,
is in town for a visit.
McNatt is now residing in New
York City. He is District Man.
ager for George S. May Com
pany, an organization devote to
efficiency analysis.
After leaving Key West, Nc
Matt was employed by The Sa-
vannah News and The Atlanta
journal until he accepted his
present position up North.
His wife and daughter are in
town with him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10

Next time ysga prepare fTeSagh
enaon soQp. sptankge wltA = Little
sugar en tfse saace<i Sas4aesgas wasn
sQa aFN ~aaasag tl.etn gn batsss
~ gaaaEsaEses b SO a1atD9 ikax
sxS1 azUtn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
DIVISION NUMBER
FOR HIGHWAY

MILWAUKEE. --(P).- Wiscon-
sin thinks so much of its 32nd
(Red Arrow Division that it Is
remaining a state highway.
Highway AZ has recently be-
come Highway 81.
Quebec supplies two thirds of
the worlds asbestos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS

Editors note: Wilbur PEBBLE.
the average American, is get
ting close TO the key problem Of
the Republican convention. Is he
tells himself in this letter to his
brave wife at home. Trellis
Mae:)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
By HAL BOYLE

r. ). Please send more money
u costs 20 eents 10 geg . sAsrt
laanaered here.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
WES1PORT
BY RMwnEAfH

butte to take one last look at the
barren stretch Of sand running
down to the creek. It was just
as it had always been except for
the new gaShes cut across it by
the torTential waters OF the night
before. One began almost where
he stood and ran straight south
for more than q hundred feet.
At that point It cut sharply to
the right as If il had been de-
flected by a buried rock.
AS he stared at It faint vestige
OF hope began to stir within him,
and almost before he realized il
he was striding forward toward
the point where the watercourse
had been turned aside. It had cut
channel more than two feet
deep. and as he neared it word
less exclamation fell from his
lips and he broke into q wild run.
There at the bottom Of the chan
mel. just where it swung aside, his
eye had caught the sharp gleam
of metal. polished by the sand
and water. rejecting the slanting
rays of the morning sun.
He dropped to his knees and
began to throw the sand aside,
digging furiously TO uncover the
buried metal The sand few be-
meath his clawing fingers, and as
he threw il aside he saw that the
metal was a wagon-wheel rim
and that the entire wheel lay
buried In the duly cleaning
sand.
He jumped 70 his feet and be-
gan 70 shout, almost wordlessly
at first, and then. as startled faces
turned toward him from the
camp, he called for, shovels.
spades. and picks.
In an instant the men were
gathered about him, chattering
questions and exclamations. But
he had no time for answers now
as the shovel he had jerked out
of Pedro's hands sent the sand
flying to disclose q heavy prairie
schooner wagon wheel, lying fat
on its side well below the SUR
face of the sand.
"What is it, sefior7" demanded
Lopez This wheel-you think 1t
is
~THINK!" Clay roared. Il don't
L think anything about i'll This
is one of our circles that's been
covered by drifting sand. There's
bound to be another one around
here somewhere, and halfway be-
tween them we'll find old Jake
Meisendorfs cache. Here" He
thrust shovels into the eager
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
Chapter Is

Chapter 2S
THERE were great dark clouds
1 sweeping across the sky when
they resumed the search the fol-
lowing morning, so that they
worked in a dark, funereal at
mosphere that depressed their
already tagging spirits even more,
In mid-afternoon the storm
broke. and great. sheets Of water.
borne on cold, hard-charging
gusts of wind, swept down upon
them. hiding the land and sky so
that man could not see another
who stood only dozen feet away.
Darkness had fallen, but still
the rain drunmed down like
rifle fire upon the taut canvas
wagon cover. Defeated. Clay took
cover with the rest and as he sat
there In the dark. wind-swept
night his thoughts followed a Bit
ter, endless treadInill of despair.
Here In the darkness there was
no escape from the brutal realiza-
ton of complete and utter failure.
He slept a little. fitfully. just
before dawn, and awoke cold,
stiff, and uncomfortable. The rain
had stopped and the sky was as
clear as if the storm had never
been.
He climbed stiffiy out Of the
wagon to find that Lopez had
started a fire and that there was
a CHEEKY aroma of bubbling coffee
in the air. The men stood glumly
about the tiny fire like soldiers
who had lost a battle, and even
Lopez did no more than grunt a
monosyllabic greeting until he
had downed a cup of the stean-
ing black coffee. Then he turned
to Clay inquiringly.
do we leave today, Don Clay?"
he asked. "We have caught water
enough to stay a little longer.
but"
'There is no need 70 stay"
Pedro broke in impatiently.
"What can we do that we have
not already done?"
A nurmur of agreement went
UP from the other men about the
fire, and as they looked at Clay
for his reaction he nodded glum-
ly.
You're probably right" he
agreed reluctantly. There's no
use going back over the same
ground we've already covered
twice. Catch UP and well be
starting back"
He turned his back N the
preparations for departure and
walked over to the foot Of the
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08

hands Of The men about him.
Spread out and start looking.
Chances are you'll find the other
wheel buried just about as far
down as this one"
1t was well past mid-morning
when they did find it, and the
sweat was pouring of them whep
Lopez younger brother Miguel
troke into a triumphant shout
that brought the others running
TO him
The two wheels were not more
than fifty feet apart. and before
the second one was completely
uncovered Clay had stepped off a
distance halfway between them
and was digging flIriously with
great strokes that sent the water
soaked sand flying.
The sweat was pouring of his
open stretch of sand into a stean-
ing inferno when he felt his
shovel strike hard against some
buried object Swiftly he widened
the pit and there before him,
FIVE feet underground, was the
top of heavy. brass bound
wooden chest. His fingers trem-
bling, he fumbled at its lid. and
as it swung open he saw that il
was filed with the tightly sewn
rawhide bags that were the Gus
tomary containers for coin on the
Santa Fe trail
Laughing, he picked ap one %
the heavy buckSlin bags and
tossed it up to the ring Of men
who were standing around ths
edge of the hole. s.
Break il open,S he shouted.
Break 1t open and take a look
at it!"
He vaulted out Of the hole ana
watched as Miguel split the raw
hide lacings with a quick stroke
of his knife. Heavy, rough-edged
silver dollars spilled out on the
sand IN a shining cascade that
set the men shouting and dancing.
There was no dearth of eager
hands now. and long before SUM
down FIVE of the great oak chests
had been recovered and securely
slowed away in the wagon.
That night, under the light Of
the stars. the bare reaches Of the
Jornada rang to q roaring chorus
OF song, while the Pass brandy
that Clay had produced dropped
lower and lower in the Jug IS il
passed from hand 10 hard. For
the grim Jornada, choAenged
and defeated, had del,sered is
treasure into their hszsda
no be eontAuedl
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
sY BOB ThoMAs

HOLLYWOOD us-Foosprints m
the cement of time.
Having nothing better TO do the
other day, | dropped in to the fore
court OF Grauman's Chinese Thea.
ter. Mingling with the tourists.
browsed among the blocks Of &c.
ment that contain the signatures
Of film stars past and present.
plus the imprinis Of their hands
and feet.
Here, | pondered. Is the only
place where q movie star can
leave q permanent mark. Fame
Is fleeting. particularly in Holly
wood.
II Was stroke Of bis Snowman
ship genius when the late Sid
Grammar thought up the idea Of
having stars make their marks In
the gooey cement. Tourists never
seem 10 tire Of fitting their shoes
into the footprints Of the famous.
Me. either. Ny brogans are the
same sire as Dick PoweIl's.
Al, memoriesl Many Of tha
names on the foreconrt floor have
disappeared frDm the Hollywood
scene: Colleen Moore, Pola Negri.
Norma and Constance TaImadgs.
Diana Wynyand.
Many others have died. Jean
Harlow, Bill Hart. Douglas Fair
banks. Wally Beery. Tom Mix.
May Robson. Another immortal,
Marie Dressler. recorded her
prints but they are nov covered
BY the box office booth.
Some oE The aiKnatures bring
back memories Of idyllic mar.
Fiages that went sour For lnrsamra.
Doug FaIFbanka and Mary piek-
ford, first 10 sign ia 1877. appear
side BY side. s. DO Dick Powell snd
Joan Hl0baell And Barbara stan.
wyek and Robert Taylor made
their marks h shs same block q
cenent Their marriage proved
not IS perWxneni.
Also recorded are famous ne.
Hlentoes d mosle hinory. One ean
view TIE imprint a Joan Barry
murss profile. Betty GrNhsea legs.
Joe q BFuana moth. Monfy
Nooliey'n beard. 6cnia Hense'e
skates ard Al 1ofkons knees. Also
TIE honfprinfa * Triggxf anA
Champson ard ne bare feet q
HaTro Marx.
A. w4h mcss iAlngk II H1fiy-
ROOD. ffcsa fhs seasemg AsarAs
o. as~n. p0hssssT has anken
oses Is fhs psn. ssarN weFe se.
IeeteA 90 tsse eemezt moFtsiltW
beranAe u fesis great agkseve.
saenta - So@ she eeSersraa aFe
gsnevsily maae 70 psbefxs . s6ez
saFe tAaf II ag e fs< CEsaeas
Tkass va tsna - Hames ns f1akm
Mssner. H5sasr9s Asfi Wllam
f.EmsgA1 sd bawFs A1ss kAys -
yNt pT1vtE tG&ss s.skz 70 - fsE
60 Is Hynoe6 k.SsoFy.
AsxeFseeea sk~ cra3maasa
rnssx fereeaFt i th3 eieaest
fhmg - kA8s a mase asehgyes
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
By BlLL MEYERS

Three Of the most enjoyable lays
of my life occurred only bec,use
| read the Key West Citizen daily.
Early in August there appeared an
article saying the Business Prdes-
sional Women of Florida were to
be guests of the B. p. w. Club of
Key West on August 22nd, 23sd,
oath, 1852. / Immediately tde-
phoned Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey
their State President and offend
my services gratis.
Mrs. Harvey was most gratefi,
but insisted upon paying me, which
she did. For three glorious days
226 visitors from every part of thi,
sunshine State Of Florida brighten.
ed the lobby and dining rooms Of
the Hotel La Concha. We tasted
tropical fruits many never heard Of
before;- we gathered flowers daily
and learned their origin and VIII,
they grow so prolifically in Key
West. II is frost-free. Coconuts,
nearly 1000 Of them we're carried
in cars to distant points in this
wonderful State, and never we're
800 ladies happier than the 22s vi.
sitors and 60 X. w. B. P. W.'s Club
members.
During the entire three days. |
was in the very midst Of every
thing and heard not a single word
of complaint. We toured the is
land in busses, saw the Little White
House, boarded the wonderful Sub
marine Tender. Howard W. Gil
more, and went through q Sub
marine. All Of US stored wonderful
memories In our treasure chest
which fond memory win often re-
call.
If had missed the Key West
Citizen that particular day the
notice appeared. all this JOY would
not have been mine.
When the streets were changed
a month or so ago, the only notice
| received. / read Ia the Key West
Citizen. My radio blew 3 tube. but
then again, | may have been work
Ing when II was announced via
radio.
Ordinances the Commissioners
make At their Meetings are print.
ed In The Citizen. Legal Notices Of
every description appear daily. Pc.
rhaps someone you know has made
application 10 Be married. and
sadly, a friend may have passed
away: surely yoa wOuid wish 20
send eundolences 20 The family. All
these ard much more appear daily
10 The Key West Cifixen.
Advertisements tell yon of spsen-
did sales, 1axcn's Column il al
ways filed wifh Interesting news
Coz the ladies' ard BIT Gibh ibis
Roek 81 0sFrxv Ia Always lnseassig
good reading regardless "a whstk
e. yoa agree win kirn o. no, Bill ix
. gensssnen's genslemaH ard Frm-
" hsiexes whxt he writes IL bsst
for fhr emm m9assg. f1ne eaAm1&
hsip bot a6ralrs hsa. Keep 4 apag.
Bis Glib. Pevxnnalsy. / eaatEihuaN
my arTleaea 70 ne Key West cgh4en
a. . Elsf u ihe pegSs o& Key West
! ax<egs ns ray See sane. r Gee
szs pssyIess1 rss g IezgM Natws s
EnEas nsraeaes fs E0msr. frwM
an6 tfee tAen mssh - sAage &
Nrh AZ sa 6ws En- @TA8 Hnxk
n Orr ThAs sAgssk hsessea Sass
j. . ~ s3 sse SeaEA sess asGsx sas
Aweress FfsK Maft.r 81 faes Il
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

costs me coin OF the realm - write
articles for the Key West Citizen,
for ! haze thousands OF reprints
made aid mail them to all corners
Of the earth. Much Of my time is
taken answering letters from read
ers Of the Citizen in far off places.
/ wish / had the time and means
to tell everyone in this world the
glories Of this wonderful, exotic Is.
land Of Key West, for it Is truly q
Garden of Eden; a veritable para
disc to those who have eyes that
see.
To you complainers. repeat.
Greyhound Busses leave here every
two hours If someone is compel
ling you to remain here against
your wishes, call Police Chief, Joe
o. Kemp and he'll furnish a special
body guard for you, who win re-
serve seat on the first bus leav.
ing. Usually the body guard re-
mains until the bus is under way
land then he waves you q friendly
goodbye inwardly hoping you viii
rot return, because he like most
Il US disiikes complainers.
A person using wisdom always
| IL satisfied wherever God places
hin for the moment. Nothing on
esrth is perfect, unless il be the
work Of Mother Nature and Gods
| hafdiwork in sky. seas and earth.
Red he Key West Citizen daily
andreap benefits such as you have
not known. Often In advertisements
hou;es and lots are for sale 1t
barra1 prices. someone wishes
to lea ) in hurry, and IN the Ad
colur furniture, radios etc. are
Offers at q 1.-THE Of their value.
For { cents q week you get 9
copiasdelivered to your door, Mon
day through Saturday
AZ 4 cents . copy the boy Just
does rDt have time 70 hand you the
| paperpa sonaIly. He'd Starve If he
attenn "a IL. Most folks like 70 be
co-opsztiye, and thousands wel.
come he Citizen daily regardless
of Vice the boy throws il IN their
yards. IN life | firmly believe We
should help each other IN every
way. is wonderful 10 be kind
and eotsiderate instead Of critical:
II males self and everyone else
feel X mitch better. DoD't y0u
think ~
l.. PsArtmam. Sr. ard his effici.
eut STAT Try Ia every way 70 please
their RAIDERS ard TO render 10 fhen
the hidess type of serviee. Durtng
NJ Arrest % years pl lafe ! have
Isarnexfo see ths bears IN my own
ere. rsher than The n0ae In ny
brUfhesa syes and "a h0w fnueA
bEizhtek ard more eheegfml Il
makes lie wTtting this Il sosssg rny
0wn 10. ! nans eveFypns oa fhsa
hiana i read tke KEY West cIstzen
fox theatosu saia. and ! ! eonsirsss
a. waA sshsrs is eonsgShsgias or
humnis sElexfsgs 10 ah8rs wath al
TIE knCeedge ms seae4Fe Ia aay
thfnx pssEalninx 10 Key West
cau q ard ten them 10 desser
th& CsgiAn - ysu n afs<r Fssdamg
i one Aeek 30 are esGzsssstee
plsass SO ms fks -.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
srseIkss rcd h IA 81

sssstiket No1d 8 ~ -
wisssr no. Ds3I resewve sh8s So
hsa desert zs sss ssra Hegflne
mse. sEaht gag snna Msst tnsr shass.
eAks sal apasSsexks gagegs asA
saes1 eane1 sax psaxAas. seg
wqss easAEss aase
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08

Thszs Mess - Tsl ssssscass -
Nerss Csrsna u 1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Paul Robson To Sing Here

Paul Robeson. world renowned
aii'onc. VIII be presented in
''h'cf June p at Madison Ball
room, !. 1913 woodward avenue at
f'iest under auspices Of the
Greater Detroit Negro Labor
Council
Mr Robson who has made
numerous !, concert tours in Europe
RUSSIA. and the United States
VIII make his FIRST appearance
"a me city Of Detroit. exclusively
ior concert in several years.
ms VISIT here viii mark the
"'nd up of concert season tour
hat covered large cities on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

agency. Miss Reniie's amss..
was 10 become a model D.,
suing this ambition. she st,.,a
ed the Detroit School Of Mo5..
ing and the Partisan Modem,
Academy in Chicago.
Since then she hes moe, 4.
] inda Page and Ebony II y
plus free lance modelling r n
troit and Chicago
The Northern High Schm
graduate not only books talent
but is an accomplished dancer
herself. She has studied dancm
and recently was a dance in.
structor at Peter Ford siutiu
Being one of the most elsa,,
Gus Of career girls the peso,
ahle miss has been csn,e,sa
IN several beauty paeesrl, !,
Guiding the Fran patton CA
b. a'ion held in Wndso- ead
,unn'cr.
Next TO dancing Frieda ,ar
Il love horses and eve.yihiu
about Them" When she ua
take the time Out from work
she can always be found don.
ming her habit 10 90 hcssebact
riding.
The charming we 81 "a
piotogcnic looking agent she
confronted With u, qa, on,
nlafriage had this % SAY Na
ia &c might be rel nice tA
htvc vet to find il eu' ? ry
I'm interested chiefly ir y
career"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
HERE IN DETROIT.

urpr I'M 0rrporr ~ o.os
49, ro..,,'e,l ~
49, -. pon,io n.,,a ~,
-, -. -,
Of her race
Mice Rar,;a :. rraa;,ad Nth
bookino da,os tor pohhv Ione,
MI NJ Mcx;n,ov ~ Thr.a
col,eoiaIs shol;na Roae-s The
entire FL Sine show and o,her
acts. all Of which are free
lance
Fricda the aaieht,r 80 The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Former Model Called
PicfiIest Talent Boss
tBy c. HOUSTON BYRD

O,u me nation j fcocnt months. much paal.g ~ li
given Women eoking into the theati,al booking
. field the feminine gendet conc II
Women under. contracts such stars Enroll Game
ma (ilasel Dominocs Rose MakS) and Mary Navo k
W,ckcsl for Nat King Cole Mann name .
tons h.l, and prefer -Aomcn agents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

East and West coast
and dramatized by an f,5Sa
ance before an audience g a,s,h
Canadians at the bcrde. y
ington State.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Another Kind Of Curtain

A MERICA, too, has its cur
n tain. But instead Of iron,
it's the cloth variety-the
kind that on November 4 will
shield millions of voters from
prying eyes and safeguard the
right of every citizen to vote
as he pleases. In the privacy
of election booths, free Amer
leans will express their pref
erences through voting ma
chimes which insure not only
a secret ballot, but an honest
count on returns.
The use of machines to
eliminate election frauds
didn't get under way until
l892-even though Thomas A.
Edison had invented one and
offered it to Congress as early
as 1869. BY the turn OF the
century, however, reform
groups were putting on so
much pressure that commu-
mites started buying the ma
chimes in large lots, and to-
day their use is virtually
Nationwide.
Modern voting machines are
built so that the mechanism
locks automatically II any
one opens the back of the
gadget during balloting hours.
Adding and tabulating votes
like an electrical computer,
the mechanism has 10000
small parts, so arranged that
if any one tries to manipulate
the tabulations after voting
hours are over, the telltale
evidence is impossible to erase.
And to make the integrity OF
the returns even more certain
the machines are sealed with
the final count still registered
on them and kept that way
for 30 days or more, so that
they can be consulted again
in case of a dispute.
Though each machine costs
the public about $1,1O0, the
money saved in computing
and tabulating time is con-
sidered to be worth the initia
outlay. Some of the largest
cities have as many as 5000
such machines in operation
during a national election like
the one coming up.