davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

Water In which rice has been boiled is an effective remover of iron rust from materials.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

Home on Saturday wiscasset. Me, Sept. 16.-Captain
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
STATIONS SHOW
DECLINE IN
NUMBER

The outlook for future broadcast
ing points to better programs and
fewer stations according to the
books Of the Department of Com.
nerce. The lists now have fifteen
stations less than on December 1,
the number being 534. Twelve new
stations went on the air during the
past month, whereas thirty-four
went out Of existence last month.
While the closing of the stations
may be a calamity to a few in
their immediate neighborhoods, it
Is an advance for the industry as
q whole, for the remaining stations
are reaching a higher plane Of
efficiency and rendering better pro-
grams with necessarily less inter.
ference.
Some Of the matter broadcast by
the defunct stations will be handled,
and perhaps more effectively, by
other and larger stations. This is
particularly true on the cases of
some of the churches and schools
included in the list Of depletions.
In the past two months sixty
seven stations ceased broadcasting
and twenty-four opened, showing
that the. decrease in numbers is
gradual but steady. The prophecy
that soon there will be fewer but
better stations is being fulfilled. o
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
TODAY.

1UUAxo
NAA-Naval RADIO Station,
1:4O p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
S:45 D. m.-Closing livestock.
D. INLAY and feed market
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
$50 p. m.-Daily market, grain.
10 p. m.-Weather forecast.
ABS meters, radiOphOne9
1925 D. m.-Livestock markets.
1:45 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
2:25 p. m.-Livestock.
3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 D. m.-Dairy products.
(2,65O meters, spark
IL m. and 10 p. m.--Time signals.
1901 D. m.-Weather report, ship
orders. naval press news.
Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company.
(46O meters9
1880 p. m.-CIaire M. Gillespie.
roloratura soprano, accompanied
by winifred T. Barr. Program: I'm
the Time of Roses Reichardt),
Caro- Nome" WerdD, II Passed by
Your Window" Loves in My
Heart" Woodman).
7:45 p. m.-"The Real story Of
Jim Bridge" last Of the famous
Rocky Mountaineers, by Prof. How
ard r. briggs, Of New York Uni
yersity one of a series Of talks on
.arly American history.
8 p. m.-'The Chiclet Trio" as
sisted by the Chiclet Quartet.
9 p. m.-''The Economics Of
Chain Stores" by Alfred H. Beck
man.
9:1O p. m.-C1aire M. Gillespie,
coloratura soprano. Program:
Until" (Sanderson); "The Birth
day" CWoodman); Rose Of the
World" (O'Hara.)
9:20 p m.-"Whistling Interfer-
ence and its Causes and Cures" by
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
TY OF MUSIC WILL BE WAITED THROUGH THE AIR TONGE1T
LOCAL BROADCAST

John v. L. Hogan, consulNAg
engineer.
$3.50 p. m. James Mcdonald.
barytone. accompanied by Winitred
T. Barr. Program. "The Border
Ballad" tCowen); my Old South.
ern Home" (BrighD; Values
VanderpooD.
$40 p. m.-"selecti~ Rather
Than Restrictive immigration" by
the Tenth congressional district,
Brooklyn.
$50 p. m.-Sterling male quartet,
consisting of e. Timm, first tenor;
w. Whitaker, second tenor: r.
Behrens, bass, and j. Gault, barry
tone. Program: mot Here, Not
There "Smilin' Thru" by Mr..
Timm: by the quartet. THAT Old
Gang of Miue;;" Why Don't My
Dreams Come True" "Take This
Little Rosebud" by Mr.. Whitaker.
1912 p. m.-Dance music by the
Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band at
the Cafe lie Paradis, Washington.
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of
America.
(469 Meters)
Silent night.
SUNDAY.
WCAP-Ches. & Pot. Tel. CO.
IL a. m.--Seryice at the Firs'
Congregational Church. Washington.
The sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. pastor,
his subject being Men and Money"
4 p. m.-Service at Bethlehem
Chapel, Mt. st. Adams Episcopal
Cathedral, Washington. The Rt
Rev. James e. Freeman, bishop
of the Episcopal diocese Of Wash
ington, will deliver the sermon.
7:20 to 10 p. m.-Joint program
with station WEAF, New Yorl
from the Capitol Theater and Skin
ner Organ Company studios.
WRC-RadiO Corporation.
Silent.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
WMAQ. TO
SEND OUT
LOUISE
Interesting Program Feature
Will Be Pennsylvania
Yale Debate.

Musical programs with empha"
Sis on dance music marks the
majority of broadcast announce
ments for tonight.
An interesting feature aside
from the music will be'the inter-
collegiate debate between Yale
University and the University of
Pennsylvania, which will be
broadcast from Houston Hall,
Philadelphia, through WIP!
Louise" to Be Broadcast.
Chicago. through WMAQ will fur
nish the only opera of the night in
it's presentation of Louise" by
the Chicago Civic Opera Company
direct from the Auditorium Theater.
In the cast will be Mary Garden,
Georges Baklanoff Maria Classens
and Fernand Ansseau.
HeadllnlnE t4.~ program or
WCAP and WEAF will be Winifred
T. Barr, WEAF hostess and pianist.
In addition to giving her own re-
cital tonight, Miss Barr will accom-
pany Claire M. Gillespie, coloratura
soprano, in song recital.
The Early American History lee
ture series conducted by New York
University will be featured tonight
by 1.-THE Real Story Of Jim Bridger,
Last of the Famous Rocky Noun
taineers," by Prof. Howard r.
briggs.
"Baby Congressman" To Talk.
OF special interest to radio fans
viii be a talk by John v. L. Hogan,
consulting engineer on "Whistling
Interference and It's Causes and
Cures" Congressman Emmanuel
: Cellar, The Baby Congressman"
from New York, will make his radio
debut with an address on "SelectiVe
Rather Than Restrictive Immigra-
tion.'
The WCAP program will be con-
cluded with the dance music of
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band.
KDKA will offer it's Westinghouse
band, KSD headlines a musical pro-
gram direct from the Missouri Thea
ter, st. Louis; WDAF contributes a
Night Hawk Frolic, featuring the
Coon-Sanders Novelty Singing or
chestra, of Kansas City; Atlanta will
nave anOCner RaQlOWn TranScOntl-
mental Entertainment from the WSB
studio; WGY, Schenectady, has en-.
gagged Jack Symond's orchestra for
dance music, and KYW, WDAP,
WLAG and other stations will fea-
ture dance music.
'Man and Money" Sermon.
Services at the Presidents church,
the First Congregational Church,
will be broadcast tomorrow morn
Ing by WCAP. The sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce on the subject, MAN and
Money"
The afternoon services at ST.
Adams at which Bishop James E..
Freeman will preach will be broad
cast at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Roxy and his gang from the Cap
1tol Theater will make their regu.
lar Sunday night radio appearance.
The organ recital from the Skinner
Studios will follow the Capitol The.
ater program.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
RADIO REGULATIONS
ARE FEW IN SPAIN

Since the decree Of the Spanish
government in March, 1923, declar-
ing radio communication to be a
monopoly of the State, there have
been no definite regulations regard
ing the installation of broadcasting
and radio telephone service, says a
report from Consul F. A. Henry, at
Barcelona.
A recent conference held at Mad.
rid between representatives of the
various ministries and the leading
radio companies is thought 10 have
taken up the question of these reg
ulations. althonph they have not
yet been published.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Publicity Radio.
The Honor Roll.

It took exactly one minute and
forty.five seconds to get q question
answered through the air from Japan
Thursday night.
David Sarnoff, president of the
Radio Corporation Of America, by
means of telephone connection to San
Francisco, spoke into micFophone
and asked station IWAKI, Japan,
what sort Of weather prevailed on
that side Of the Pacific.
The answer was flashed back al.
most Immediately: Weather cold;
snow on ground"
This radio and telephone converse
tion traversed $4,000 miles, from
Columbia, Mo-, to Tokmioka. So far
1t establishes a record. The message
was sent at S:04 o'clock. We wonder
whether it was heard In Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listner-In-
Copeland Hits Back.

II the silk merchants who booed
and Missed the pro-bonus address of
Senator Royal s. Copeland last
week in New York were listening in
to WRC last night they must have
experienced some feeling of shame.
Senator Copeland, alone in a quiet
little room, spoke into thousands Of
homes and told how these mer-
chants hissed and booed, blatted and
sQuealed like barnyard Of
frightened cattle, geese and swine.
It was an interesting example of
mass hysteria; the Senator declared
as he continued to diagnose the
country's ills and to prescribe a
cure.
AS he felt the nation's pulse, he
said, he found 1t suffering from too
much agitation over tax reduction
and bonus.
He prescribed calmness, common
sense and patience.
And the passage Of the soldier
bonus as q means of relieving the
American mind through the pay
ment Of a debt 1t Justly owes.
For some reason we found not as
much interest in the prize fight last
night as we expected. The battles
were well under way when we picked
up WY and everything was Greb's.
The account wore on with none Of
the color Of a hotly contested strug-
gle and we eventually tuned back
home for the Marine Band concert
at WRC.
General Feland, earlier in the
evening. had created within US that
wRnderlust that always comes with
gazing on the advertisements at a
Marine recruiting agency. We en-
WED that marine that in a few
months had been sent back and forth
to every marine base in the world.
Publicity Radio.
Now with the "Chiclet Quartette, +"
''The Astor Coffee Orchestra" The
Everybody Trio" and other pub
licity radio numbers, we may expect
some Of the following in the near
future: The u. s. Rubber Band,
The Queen Olive Tree-o, The Winton
Six, The Birth Control Sextet.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
London's Radio Dramas.

England listened in to its first
radio drama recently and applauded.
A real Grand Guignol thriller,
written especially for the micro
phone, was broadcast under the di-
rection of Nigel Playfair, theatrical
producer, and one of Britain's most
ardent radio fans.
Sound Illusion makers lent the air
OF reality to the melodrama and
listeners-in were requested to turn
off the lights in their rooms while
the play was in progress.
The result, it is said, was an
eerie, spoky business that made
much Of England's hair stand erect.
Sufferers from neurasthenia were
warned to tune out during the pro-
duction.
The story Of the radiodrama had
to do with tragedy in a mine, thrill.
ing rescues. beautiful girls and all
the rest Of the elements of the
shorker.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Name 1t.

Now that word maker has won
himself a Jackpot of money for
thinking up the world "scofflaw.' -
we suggest that the donor of that
prize offer another for the best term
to be applied to the fiends that per.
sist in filling the night air with the
screeches of their regenerative sets.
IN our vocabulary Of curses and
eplthets, we so far have failed to
pie.
Incidentally Jim Ring didn't get
q oime Tor passing "radiac" along
to the dictionary makers.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
COLLEGE STUDENTS
BEGIN R.O.T.C. WORK
TWenty-Seven Schools Rep.
resented at Camp
Meade.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP MEADE, Md, June 26.--Col-
lege students from twenty-seven
schools, all enrolled in the r. o. T. c.,
are in training for six weeks here.
These students are under instruction
of Regular Army personnel. When
the students have completed four
years of military training, they then
become eligible for commissions as
reserve army officers. During their
attendance at the regular school term
the military training is continued.
Lieut.. Col. Oliver F. Snyder, retired.
has been announced by Brig. Gen.
Harold B. Fiske as commanding off,
GER of the r. o. T. C. camp. Col.
Snyder announces the appointment
Bates Tucker, retired, is camp exec
utive officer; Maj. Chauncey 5. Nc
Nelll, retired, as camp adJutant, and
Capt. Robert A. Bringham, retired. as
assistant camp adjutant. Maj. Hard
ing Polk has been selected as the sem
ior instructor of the training section.
Other instructors are:
Maj. Gregory HoiSington and
Capts. John n. Robinson. Erskine S.
Dollarhide and William $. Eley. all in
fantry; Maj. Harding Pork and First
Lieut.. Harrison H. d. Heiberg, all
cavalry; Capt. Thomas T. Handy, field
artillery; Capt. Russell +. Lyons, en-
gineers; Capt. Frank c. Mellon has
been appointed morale and athletic
officer assisted by Capt. Stanton l..
Bertschey.
The following schools are repre-
sented in the camp: Gettysburg Col
lege, Lehigh University, Lafayette
College, University of Pennsylvania,
University of Maryland, DePauw Uni
versity and Georgia School of Tech
nology, all assigned to the 1st Com
pany Gnfantry); Drexel Institute,
Penn State College, Georgetown Uni
versity. st. Johns College (Maryland),
Pennsylvania Military College, Johns
Hopkins University, Augusta Military
Academy and North Carolina State
College, all assigned to the I'd Com
pany Infantry; Staunton Military
Academy Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
ginia Military Institute, Fort Union
Military Academy and F,ishburne Mill
tary School, all assigned to the Sd
Company Gnfantry); Howard Univer-
sity, assigned to the 4th Company Gin
tantry): Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and Virginia Military Institute, as
signed to the 5th Company (engin-
eerS): Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
University of Alabama, University of
Tennessee and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. all assigned to the 5th Com
pany (engineers): Virginia Military
Institute and Culver Military Acad-
emy, assigned to the 9Th Company
Cavalry. and Virginia Military In
stitute. assigned to the Ith Company
tartillery).
Evening star., 1924-06-26
GIRL, 10, RUNS HATCHERY.
Manages Plant Sending Out 20,
coo Chicks Each Year.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Mansfield, Mass, is noted as having
the second largest baby chick produc-
ing company in the United States
Running this immense business and
handling almost 100000 year is a
nineteen-year- girl, who holds the
Office of general manager and signs
her name "Frieda Bliss, general man
ager OF the Mansfield Hatchery Com
pany, Mansfield, Moss
Miss Bliss is the Oldest OF three
children. She attended Mansfield
High School, graduating in 1921. She
stayed at home until February OF the
following year, when he entered the
employ OF William H. Allen, presi-
dent Of the Mansfield Hatchery, as
secretary. says the Boston Globe.
In September. 1922, she entered
birmingham Normal School. where
hold arts until the end of the college
year in June, 1898, but every week
end she was found at work at the
hatchery. She completed her course
at Framingham and continued to
work at the hatchery as Mr.. Aliens s
secretary.
Mr. Allen decided that he would like
to enlarge his business and he went
to Kentucky and left Miss Bliss in
charge of the Mansfield establish
ment. When Mr.. Allen returned to
his business he found that Miss Bliss
had conducted affairs so well that he.
having decided to operate another
hatchery in Louisville, appointed Miss
Bliss general manager of the Mans
field plant.
The ha%hing season starts the first
of January and ends the last of June.
Miss Bliss has since the beginning of
the season daily supervised the ship
ment of up to 10000 chicks to all
points of the states east Of the Rocky
Mountains.
She also Supervises the incoming
eggs each day, of which the average
number Is $4,000, a total weight Of
1000 pounds. The eggs are purcha Sc d
from different sections of the coun-
try and Miss Bliss has one of her
trucks on the road locally, collecting
eggs from the farmers for miles
around the establishment.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Strictly Local Color.
he Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The artist was painting picture
of the ruined castle on the hill. He
was watched with great interest by
an old countryman, who stood silently
by him for almost an hour.
You are interested in painting?
asked the painter. looking up at last
Aye" replied the old man, Il am
interested, indeed
II am staying in this part for a
few weeks" went on the artist. re-
suming his work. I'm doing a series
of country scenes and ! like to get a
little local color
You're gittln'- it, mister-youre
gittin' it," answered the old man. II
JUS painted that bench you're sittin'
on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18

WE HAVE JUST LISTED VERY EXCEL
lent home which 10 priced at conservative
figure for immediate sale: il is in a good
northwest location. practically new corner
property. with good sized side yard; Gear
brick garage: ami: price. slO,950
THE +. II. SMITH CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Washington, d. c., acreage lot subdivision PROPOSE
ton well located and ripe for development.
Exchange for good income producing property pos
sessng real merit, will be considered Principals only
need reply.
Our reference, Hagerstown Bank
S. w. Sewers & SON,
Sole Agents,
Box 81, Haeerstown, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18

A GENUINE BARGAIN.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME.
NEAR vARNUM, ONE SO. OF 18th ST.
Unique and attractive In plan, practically
new, with 6 1aAge rooms and bath (built-in
tub), h.-w.h.. cleo, double porches. open nre-
place and cleo. oven. On lot 4Ox167; value
Soc It. Built by owner (day hbor). Circum-
stances compel immediate sale and Is offered for
ONLY sos
INSPECTION ANY TIME MON. TUES.
CALL MAIN S453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18
S11.5OG.

Mt. PLEASANT.
Internationally one of the lowest priced
homes in this popular section. il is situated
Col I'd. SeIni-detached. tapestry brick lav-
ing 6 bright fun size rooms. tile bath. cement
front porch. large double rear p0rches, par
quet floors outside pantry: many up-to-date
features: hot-water heat, electric lights: lot
is 100 feet deep to wide paved alley: garage.
Evening phone service to 9 pm.
BOSS 6 PHELPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
(-Rnf1mmeA.

MODERN BROOM. BATH BUNGALOW on
boulevard: large corner lot: all improvements.
Nv h oak floors: large noored attic; garage:
a Z. "SMAS, Riverdale, Md Phone Hyatts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18

North Capitol St.-S8,OOO.
situated on North Capitol little above
Truxton Circle. 1t has six rooms and
bath. porches. excellent heating plant;
in the frst commercial zone and could
latepi be remodeled for business purposes
IL desired. A real buy.
Hedges & Middleton. Inc,
1894 H St. NV. Realtors. Frank. 9503.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18

HOME REALTY SPECIAL
Near York Theater-a rooms bath, h.-w.h.
cleo; S., $50. small cash payment.
HOME REALTY CO..
5000 Ga, Ave. NV. Col. 10454 Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18
WOODBRIDGE D. C.

ACT quick; owner leaving; hest bungalow !,
rooms; garage; best location; ami. |; large
lot; easy terms. Also Groom house: reduced
TO $3.50; h.-w.h.: $3.50 cash; $50 month
buy now; save money. Groom house for rent
only $50 month. +. A. LTEGER. 3109 oath st.
me-, half block south II. l. ave. Tel. n. 1921.
Woodbridge rookland.
New Homes-Easy Terms
Immediate Possession.
INSPECT DAY OR EVENINGS.
$'.00O-6-r., tile b.. modern, seml-detachcd;
garage space.
$s.s50-s5OO cash, sos mo-; 5-r. sleeping
porch: anil; large lot.
S9.O00-6-r. house; garage; ami. A bar
gain.
ss,75O-7-r., inc. sleeping porch: garage;
fine condition.
McLACHLEN BANKING CoRP'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 49, Call Evenings North 3l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

GEQRGETOWN-C0RNER HOME, 6 LARGE
ditfon: sacrifice, $7.75O: leaving city Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

Mt. PLEASANT-$13,50O
lust listed large subs sa So n
the old Mt. Pleasant section, within one square
Of the new public school. 1t is In splendid
condition. has nine large. we'll lighted rooms.
two modern baths, cleo. lights, h.-w.h.. Pitts
burg instantaneous heater and a deep rear
yard with a brick garage. You will look 4
long time 10 duplicate this value. Moderate
terms.
Hedges & Middleton. Inc.
1894 ii ST. NV Realtors Frank. 9503
on p ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
A brick building. with separate apartments:
rent. s1,S00 per year. Price. $16.500. Main
55l.
J. Ed. Lewis, 912 18th St. NV.
ATTRACTIVE NEW 5-ROOM sTUCCO BUN
colored section Of Anacostia. Price, So. 500;
5000 cash, balance $50 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18
! sAIE-Rus1NEss PROPERTY

" SALE-bUSlNES fnUEGn4
I1ln ST. NEAE HARVARD: Io osz lsa
m navH:fs rTss st! L Ing. Sc
CLOSE no Nth AND PARK ROAD. THE
hest business location in the city. store and
.s-room and bath apt: price and terms reason
able. ~
13I,tM NV. ~ Main sSGl
iCORNEH sToEE: HESIpENTIAL SECTION.
Brick sore building. immediate occupancy:
"' Near Ia, and +. $4,000. 4-story. brick
bldg. fine condition: new INV. heating plant;
new roof: other renovation: Over 90 IT. wide
BY i eSre d s to e w to c'Tsa
rsnns ave. near Eth: Very 81. tar j,
deep to wide alley. \ splendid buy I'm section
sd aI i7s s., E. NV WALKER & eo Main hSe asao
splendid OPPORTTNIT FOR SOME ONE
10 acquire a property consisting of large store
first floor. suitable for any business anu
a forrroom and bath apt on second floor; con-
crete cellar, h.-wh and cleo: building prac-
1icalIy new. on street destined to he the
finest business thoroughfare in the city. For
price. easy terms and particulars. inquire
PERCY III. Russell CO.,
Realtors.
Exclusive ARents)
926 18th St NV.
FOR SALE-9OS IL ST. NE.
FOR sALE-aaa1 14th ST. NV.
3sTOEY AND CELLAR DwELLING-EASY
TO REMODEL FOR STORE: PATTY WALiS
THE PRICE Is RIGHT AND 1T Is WE'LL
T. w .:HooMEs. 1416 f ST.
CHEAPEST PROPERTY IN WASHISGToN:
center of business section. renting Tor aD0ut
$50 600: property cheap at s"JO.00O. Priced IL
sold quick. $4,000.
18Th street: freproof garage; renting for
80. 400 year. Price. $4,000; easy terms.
You street near 18th. store and fiat. Price
SD. 900; terms.
First commercially corner southwest. Price,
50. $50.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
J14-5l5-516 Bond Bldg,
Nth and New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

i FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRICK DWELL
! ing 10 rooms; good location in Alexandria;
| ali conveniences. Apply LAURENCE G.. FAW-
! CETT, 61o King ST., Alexandria Va
| TAKOMA PARK-7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE:
\ has sleeping porch tiled bath. extra toilet;
| hot-water heat: garage. LILLE & HEN
! DRICk Adams 1901.
1 BEST SUBURBAN LOCATIONS: 8 MILES TO
/ Dupont Circle; new home: bedrooms. 3
baths; garage: large lot; all modern improve
| ments: $50 month. NJ. 1165.