davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
ROOMS FURNIsHED-M.W.
tcoNrlhUEDl

3gsT ALBEMARLE ST. K.w.-ssle
no smoking or drinking I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
APIS. FuRMIsHED-VA.

GROvETON. nr. Alex rms
bath hallway. lse. closets: lge
I'd. utils.. $50 mo. TE. SASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

Sc. Apts.-2 Locations
1885 s. st.-l and 2.bedrm
l7lh aSth, pl.l bedrm $50
COW schools and tranSp. See ian
OF res. mgr, or call TEMPT Z
REALTY CO, 1903 X st. NV, TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4l0l HAYWOOD PL.
MT. RAINIER, ND.
AVAILABLE DEC. Is

Just across the District line. l
bus fare convenient 70 shopping
center and theateE. excellent bus
facilities.
Comfortably furnished apt rec
hall, liv I'm. din I'm. bedrm
kitchen and bath; Sos incl utilS
Nicely furn. apt rec hall. liy
I'm din space. bedrms. Kit. and
bath. closets. Sis4 20. incl. utils
Plenty OF parking. lovely groundS
Apply IN person. VA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
JUNIOR GRADE
REkp-MEn

TEACHERS, White. S375-S56O No.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY
1341 @ st. NV. RE. 7-393S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

232 SOUTHERN BLDG. d. 7-b7b.
e05 18th ST; NV. AT H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
A RETAIL
GROCERY
CAREER
WITH
SAFEWAY
STORES

We have immediate open
Iings in our stores for men
who desire to build a career
in the Retail Grocery Field,
No experience is neces-
sary as you are trained on
the job while earning a
minimum Of $50 per week.
Men who have a good
past record, enjoy customer
service work, and have q
sincere interest In learning
q business which offers
permanent employment
and the opportunity fol-
advancement will be con-
sidered for these openings
Applicants with q high
school education who are
81 to IS years of age, are
preferred.
TO those qualified, we offer.
Permanent employment
Opportunity for
advancement
Paid vacations, holidays
and sick leave
Many additional employee
benefits.
APPLY
U. S. EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
I1724 F st. NV, 5th Floor
$50 to $3.50 Monday
Through Friday
COLORED NIGHT SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR. Apply In person. MRS
RIGIO, S25 New Hampshire ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

FOREMAN to supervise labor crew
at local cinder- block plant; knowl-
edge Of cinder blocks helpful. how
ever not absolutely necessary; per-
manent position with old estab-
lished company. Box 445-G. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
MElp MEN

SERvICEMEN, teachers. college stu.
dents; part time or full time: nc
experience necessary. We will train
SS GS S SeS KENNEDY se s. NV NV
SMALL APPLIANCE sALESMEN-
Assist. buyer, exper. only need
apply. Top salary; for personnel
intervi .Ss see e MT FRANK SIat;eI <,
sixTTERY RADIO q Tv co
INC. 1909 wis. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
MEN

Three (3) with cars. Excellent
earnings. No experience necessary
Apply manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Area Groups Puy
Tribute to Victims
OF Titanic Wreck

Wreath laying ceremonies
today honored a former presi-
dental military aide, a re-
nowned painter and others who
persisted in the Titantic disas-
ter in 1912.
A wreath placed at the Butt.
Millet Memorial Foundation on
the Ellipse southwest Of the
White House marked the BIRTH
day anniversary of Maj. Archi-
bald Butt. military aide to
Presidents william Howard
Taft and Theodore Roosevelt.
The ceremony moved from
the fountain, which was dedi-
Gated to Mai. Butt and David
Francis Millet, the painter and
Fine Arts Commission member,
to the Titantic Memorial, where
another wreath honored all
those lost in the sinking.
Sponsoring groups included
military and patriotic organiza-
tions and National Capital
Parks. Miss Lillian A. and Miss
Katie A. Guiton were cochair-
men Of the arrangements COIN
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Argentine Unions
Vote 1-Duy Strike

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. "a
@.-Members Of 81 unions last
night voted unanimously to
stage q general 24-hour strike
at midnight tomorrow to back
demands that wages be in
creased to meet rising living
costs.
Construction workers put on
q 24-hour strike yesterday and
dock workers are on the second
day Of q 4o-hour walkout,
Troops have been sent to un-
load ships.
Other unions called slow
downs in sympathy with strik-
ing telephone and telegraph
workers, who launched the
current drive against the gov
ernment's wage-freeze policy.
The government is trying to
stabilize wages to combat
imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Airline Tieup
Talks Fail

Two days Of talks have &C.
complished nothing toward re-
solving q dispute which has
shut down National Airlines, q
Federal mediator said today.
Leverett Edwards Of the Ma
tional Mediation Board said
conferences between the airline
and the Airline Agents Associa-
ton were getting nowhere.
The airline operating through
Washington along the Eastern
seaboard and Gulf areas, sus-
pended operations at midnight
Sunday, claiming the ticket
agents were staging illegal Wild
cat strikes. The union In turn
has charged q company lockout.
One snag in the dispute is
airline insiStence on doing away
with q modified union shop.
Under this arrangement NAL
employees who have voluntarily
Joined the union must remain
members and all new employees
must join.
Mr.. Edwards said another
point Of the dispute is NAILS
refusal to meet completely q
union demand that some 20
discharged employees be REIN
stated at New York's Idlewild
Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
.Ryun's Will Aids
Wife, 3 Children

BELVIDERE, N. j., Sept. "a
up. - Multimillionaire Glen
denim J. Ryan left his fortune
to his wife and three of his
children. Mr.. Ryan committed
suicide September IL.
General terms Of his will were
disclosed yesterday by Warren
County Surrogate william 8.
Van SICKLE. The will was ad-
mitted to probate Tuesday.
Mr.. Ryan, So. shot himself in
his New York City apartment.
His legal residence was at his
country home in Allamuchy
township near here.
The will made no mention of
the estates actual worth, but
Mr.. Ryan's fortune has been
unofncially estimated as high
as S14 million.
Mr.. Ryan left half Of the es-
tate to his widow, Mrs. Jean
Harder Ryan. and one-sixth
each to his daughter, Jean, IL,
an dhis sons, Cyr, IS, and Rob-
ert, Ia.
The viii indicated that pro-
vision had been made previ-
ously for Mr.. Ryan's two other
children, Caryn, Is, and Glen
denim. jr., IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

were called to testify in an
effort to prove the Govern
ment's contention that the Hox-
sey cancer treatment is worth
less. The FDA seeks an injunc-
ton to restrain permanently
the clinic from dealing with
out-of-State patients.
Mrs. Galloway, first on the
stand, said she told DR.. Harold
Galbreath, clinic director, she
had had cancer and asked him
II 1t had returned.
HE CDR. Galbreath) said it
had not returned" she testified.
But that he would be derelict
in his duty II he did not give
me the full treatment TO pre-
vent it,"
Mrs. Galloway said her entire
bill for the examination and
prescribed pills totaled $464.
She said she turned the pills
over to FDA ofiicials.
Asked by Defense Attorney
James J. Laughlin why she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Encore Bandits
May Try Again

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Sept
26 R.-The Twin City State
Bank was robbed Of $13,315
yesterday by two men identi-
fed by employees as members
Of a gang which held up the
same bank a month ago.
And, as the holdup men de-
parted, they said: "We1l be
back again."
The bank was robbed August
20 by three men who obtained
$12,l0O.
Federal bank robbery charges
were filed against William
Reece Johnston, SO; Fred
Charles Riley, AZ, and Lyle
Richard johnson, 81.
johnson was arrested by FBI
agents and Long Beach, Calf,
police September IL at Long
Beach. Johnston and Riley still
are at liberty.
Employees Of the bank who
had been shown pictures Of the
three men, said they were posi-
tive Riley and johnson COM
mitted yesterdays holdup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
HOMER SPOILED
AS GIRL ROOTER
sizes DOG ON BOY

DETROIT. (R-Dam-
ages have been awarded to
11-year-old Eugene w.
Bader, whose home run in
q sandlot baseball game
was spoiled because q
cocker spaniel bit his leg.
The boy sought $4,000 in
damages from the dogs
owner, Carmen Karmey,
but the award was trimmed
to $3.50 in a Judgment
handed down yesterday by
Common Pleas Judge David
c. Vokes.
Eugene testified that Mr..
Karmey's daughter Celeste,
IL, was roofing for the
other team and sicked the
dog on him as he was run
ming between second and
third base. The boy said
he would have scored q
homer except for the bite.
Eugene's team lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

undertaken the task for the
FDA, Mrs. Galloway replied:
II have had cancer. I'm q
member Of the Cured Cancer
Club Of Washington, d. c."
(Mrs. Galloway, So, lives at
2O6 North Virginia avenue,
Falls Church. Her husband
is assistant to the president
Of the Carnegie Institution.)
Mrs. Olson testified she went
to the clinic and was charged
for flve X-rays. She said only
four had been taken. Her bill
totaled $469, she said. She said
she gave to FDA agents the
pills and literature received at
the clinic.
(School ofiicials in WASH
ington confirmed that Mrs.
Olson is q teacher, but would
not say in which schooI)
Mrs. Olson did not explain
why she had undertaken to
obtain information for the
FDA. Cross-examination was
postponed until today'S session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Camera Gets
Sun Photos at
$1,000 Feet

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 70 up.
An aerial telescope-camera
containing what is expected to
be the most clearly defined film
Of the sun ever recorded was
recovered late yesterday after
1t rode Q cargo parachute down
from ZOO feet in the strato-
sphere.
The camera was launched
yesterday morning in the gon-
dola Of a giant plastic balloon
from University Of Minnesota
Airport near New Brighton.
about 5 miles north Of here. It
drifted at its 8l,00O-foot level
for about four hours, q period
calculated by project engineers
to permit the intricate mechan-
ism to record 5000 pictures Of
the suns surface.
A timing device then cut the
gondola from the balloon and
it fioated to earth. The gon-
dola and instruments were re-
covered 8 miles west Of Athens.
in North Central Wisconsin. at
q point about $50 miles east Of
here. and in the area project
meteorologists had predicted it
would land. The instruments
were trucked to Minneapolis.
The flight. labeled Project
Stratoscope." was q joint EFFORT
OF the Once Of Naval Research.
General Mills. Inc, Minne-
apolis; Princeton University
and the University Of Colorado.
The purpose Of the flight was
to obtain photos Of the sun
that would be unobstructed BY
the haze Of the earth's atmos-
phere. The pictures will be
developed at the University of
Minnesota later in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Soldier Is Killed
In Rocket BIust

FORT LEWIS. Wash, Sept.
26 (R.@One soldier was killed
and Is others injured yesterday
when a truckload Of practice
rockets exploded during q
training exercise on the rocket
launching range here.
Fifteen Of the men, injured
by shrapnel and conclusion,
were hoSpitalized at Madigan
Army Hospital. The other 10
were treated for minor wounds
and released. Names Of the
dead soldier and those injured
were not released.
A live rocket armed with q
war head was accidentally
thrown into the truckload OF
unarmed rockets loaded with
propellant, touching on the ex-
plosion.
A total Of 1913 men from
Company c Of the I'd Battle
Group. 47th Infantry Regiment,
were in the area when the
blast hurled shrapnel in all
directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Protests Rise
lou. n. Airing
Arms Issue
by JOHN SCALI
Associated Press stan Writer

Secretary Of State Dulles APP
parently faces opposition from
several key countries to his plea
that the United Nations discuss
Soviet arms shipments to the
Middle East.
Italy, Greece, Japan and
Saudi Arabia have made it
clear within the past few days
they believe backstage diplo-
macy rather than public debate
would be more effective in
easing tensions.
Mr.. Dulles, repeatedly I'M
disturbed by their attitude. was
described as confident Of
enough support from other
countries to put across his pro-
|posal for q full u. N. airing Of
the Mideast problem.
A common ground for action
was being sought in discussions
both here an dat United Ma
tons headquarters in New
York.
Britain and the Common
wealth countries along with
many Latin American nations
are reported ready to back any
American move to focus world
attention on the dangers Of
Soviet propaganda and arms
deliveries.
Crown Prince Faisal of Saudi
Arabia is reported to have
made known his governments
opposition to such public de-
bate on the Middle East during
his call on President Eiseu-
hover Monday.
The Saudi Arabian prime
ministe ralSo Is known to have
suggested that as q matter
Of tactics Mr.. Dulles soften
his outcries about the danger
that q Soviet-armed Syria
poses in the region.
Italian Foreign Minister
Giuseppe Pella took somewhat
the same line in q meeting yes
terday with Mr.. Dulles at the
State Department.
The Greek government also
Is reported to be very cool to
Mr.. Dulles tidea, fearing that
|anly full fiedged U. N. debate
would add to rather than dim
inish Middle East tensions.
Japan's Foreign Minister,
Aiichiro Fujiyama, Is UNDER
stood to have advised Mr..
Dulles to play down" the
Syrian situation, lest too much
cutlery drive the Syrians deeper
into Moscow's embrace.
Mr.. Dulles aides reported he
has not yet finished drafting q
line Of action which the United
Nations Assembly might take
to help blunt Soviet threats to
theearea. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Theodore Reeds WASHINGTON
Zoo, Smokey has lazed away
his days in q conventional cage
like the other bears. The For
est Service. however, wants
Smokey to have as natural q
home as possible. His quarters
would be handicapped to resem-
BILE q bit Of wilderness. There
would be no bars. A moat
would separate him from his
admirers.
The Forest Service is consid-
ering the possibility Of paying
for Smokey's new home through
voluntary. small contributions
from the hundreds Of thousands
Of school children who write to
Smokey each year for creden-
tials as Junior Forest Rangers.
Smokey's reaction is uncer-
tain. After all, he's been 9
single male for a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

cub seven years ago when he
was rescued from a forest fire
in the Lincoln National Forest
Of New Mexico. They brought
him TO Washington, q badly
singed and frightened bear, and
since then he has been q ma
tional symbol for forest fire
control.
The mate contemplated for
Smokey win be Of q cinnamon
phase Of the black bear tribe,
the same as Smokey. But For
est Service officials haven't
picked her out yet. She would
have to be about four or i've
years old and nationality is no
barrier. A Canadian lady bear
would do. the service said,
since the Maple Leaf Common
wealth uses Smokey as q SYM
boi, too.
Since he came to live in DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Motto Urged to Quit
Empire, Ask U. S. Aid

VALLETTA, Malta, Sept. 20
@.-A Maltese newspaper pro-
posed today that the island
cut its ties with Britain and
share in President Eisenhower's
plan for aid TO Middle East
countries.
The newspaper, the Bulletin,
declared: Let us state plainly
Britain can no longer afford
to keep Malta.
"Malta's tradition is in asso-
citation with the strongest
naval power and Britain has
Ilapsed from that position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Red and Blue Shields
To Mark Road Numbers
~ the Associated Prsss

American motorists soon will
be seeing q new marker desig-
mating oficial route numbers
on the network of interstate
superhighways.
The marker is an adaptation
Of the shield that has been used
to mark U. s. routes since 1925.
1t viii be red and blue, and
refiectorized to show up bright
ly at night.
The markers will be seen
first on the 2.1O0 miles Of State
toll roads that have been incor-
porated into the interstate and
defense systems.
Year Of Study
The Pennsylvania Turnpike,
for instance. will be interstate
Highway 80. The New York
Thruway will be interstate
Highway 81 from New York to
Albany. and Interstate 90 from
Albany to Erie.
The marker and the route
numbers were decided upon
after more than q year Of study
by the American Association of
State Highway Ofiicials. This is
the organization that desig-
mated and marked the u. s.
routes 81 years ago when In
terstate travel started booming.
Despite common belief to the
contrary, the u. s. route num-
bers and the shields have Moth
ing to do with the Federal Gov
eminent. The highways are
marked, maintained and posted
by the various State highway
organizations.
U. s. runs along the East
Coast. u. s. 101 stretches along
the West Coast. The East-West
highways start with U. S. 2
near the Canadian border and
end with U. s. 30 in the Deep
South.
Pattern Marred
This numerical pattern was
marred when the number of
U. s. highways exceeded 1O1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Man Frozen
For 18 Hours
For Surgery

BOSTON, Sept. 20 (R.-A
52-year old man was frozen"
for Is hours last week to per-
init surgeons to cut out an en-
larged artery above the heart
Today Charles j. Downey is
able to sit in q chair and eat
a hearty meal.
Mr.. Downey expects to
leave New England Center
Hospital for his Springfield
home the middle Of next week.
I'm be back at work in an
other two weeks" Mr.. Downey
said confidently.
The artificial Information, as
body cooling is known, was
necessary because the swelling
Of the aorta, the body's main
artery leading from the heart,
occurred at the point where the
right artery to the heart begins.
The swelling began an inch and
q half from the heart.
Surgeons had to shut OF the
blood vessel to the head and
then protect the brain from
vegetating by anasthesia and
by cooling the body to reduce
the oxygen needs Of the brain.
Surgeons say that II the
brain Is shut on for more than
three minutes under ordinary
conditions, the organ begins to
deteriorate.
The operation lasted 8 hours
and Is minutes. The circu-
lation through the artery was
shut OF for IS minutes. The
body temperature was reduced
from 1904 degrees fahrenheit
to 81 degrees. and kept between
81 and SO dgrees for 8 hours.
The next day Mr.. Downey was
nro V.Vla anofo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
EustIond Hits
Deals
Russia
By the Associated Press

~-"-~~--N~-
Senator Eastland, Democrat
OF Mississippi. said today that
nations cooperating with the
Soviet Union should keep in
mind what happened to the
gold hoard entrusted to the
Kremlin by the Spanish Re-
publicans during the Spanish
Civil War.
The Spanish Republican
government played bali with
the Kremlin and wound up
minus its entire national treas
ury of some $500 million in
gold" said Senator Eastland,
chairman Of the Senate In.
ternal Security Subcommittee.
SPANS Franco government,
which ousted the Republicans,
has been trying for 20 years to
recover the gold. It announced
early this year that 1t finally
had obtained the official Soviet
receipt for the gold. secretly
shipped to Russia in 1896.
The Senate subcommittee
held a public hearing last Feb
ruary at which Alexander Or
lUv. a one-time Soviet agent,
testified he personally had been
entrusted by Joseph Stain with
arranging for the gold ship
ment.
Mr.. Orlov. who broke with
the Soviet Union in 1898 and
since has been living in this
country. said he had been told
that after the gold reached
Russia, Stain said it would
never be returned to Spain.
Senator Eastland, in a state
ment announcing publication
Of Mr.. Orlov's testimony, said
it seemed clear that the Soviet
Union had kept the money for
its own uSe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Dulles andPe|Ia
Confer on Arms

Disarmament. the Middle
East and problems Of the Medi-
terranean were discussed here
yesterday by Secretary Of State
Dulles and Italian Vice Presi-
dent Of the Council and Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs Giuseppe
Pella.
Afterwards. the following
statement was issued:
italian Vice President Of
the Council and Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Giuseppe PeIla
and Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles met today in
Washington to discuss problems
Of mutual interest. The meet
ing lasted about an hour and
q half.
Vice President Pella and
Secretary Dulles were in agree
ment in recognizing the decisive
contribution to world peace Of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. within the frame.
work Of which the politics of
the two nations are conducted.
They noted that the consulta.
tons within NATO have been
intensified In q constructive
and promising manner.
THE Vice President and the
Secretary Of State reviewed the
principal current international
problems. They gave particular
consideration to disarmament,
the Middle East and Mediter-
ranean. The Secretary Of
State, finding q harmony Of
viewpoint Of the two govern
ments. was in agreement as to
the important concern and
contribution Of Italy in these
sectors.
THE Secretary Of State noted
with satisfaction the progress
accomplished by Italy In the
economic field. made possible
BY the sound monetary policies
constantly pursued by Italy.
This progress has facilitated
substantial dollar liberalization
Of Italy's foreign trade.
The Vice President noted
the cooperation Of the United
States in this field. The Sec
rotary Of State expressed the
continuing interest Of the
United States Government in
increased trade between the two
countries and in further prog
ress Of Italian economic devel-
opment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
'WomenLocked
In Rooms Freed

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. rs up.
Two brothers accused Of
keeping their sister and niece
locked in q cingy three-room
apartment for at least i've
years were scheduled to appear
in Municipal Court today.
Arrested yesterday on charges
OF creating q public nuisance
were DR.. Frank E. Chowning,
an Indianapolis dentist, and
his brother Eugene, IS.
Eugene said the women were
mentally unbalanced.
Acting on neighbors' COM
plants Of a stencil coming
from the heavily padlocked
Northside apartment, police
broke in yesterday and found
Mrs. Emma Jean Chowning, SO,
and her daughter Lucille, 40.
The women. who said they
had been living mostly on q
diet Of green beans and soft
drinks brought once daily BY
DR.. Chowning's receptionist
were taken to General Hospital
for a nourishing meal and q
bath.
One neighbor said he knew
the women had been kept pris-
oners for at least I'VE years.
There was no food in the apart
ment. and neither the gas stove
nor the refrigerator was con-
nected. The telephone dial was
padlocked so no outgoing calls
could be made. and q Bible pro-
vided the only reading matter,
Eugene Chowning. q janitor
at an Indianapolis tavern, said :
1T was my brothers idea.
We were afraid they'd run out
into the street and get run over
by a car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Ontario Mine BIust
Kills 3, Injuries ;

RENFREW, Ontario, Sept. 26
R.-A chemical explosion at
a magnesium mine near here
early today killed three men
and critically injured three
others.
The dead were identified as
Peter English, AZ, Of Douglas,
Ontario, and Fields Mcclure,
~, and Siman Hansma, IS,
both Of Haley Station, o COM
munity about IL miles north
west OF here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
|AiFports Draw Tourists

PARIS.-Paris' airports, Orly
and lie Bourget, are Frances
second largest tourist attrac-
ton, drawing more than $780,
900 nonpassengers in 1855.
Versailles Palace, with $50. 600
visitors. was the greatest single
attraction.