davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Judge Archie Gingold's court.
Entertains Social and Literary
Society: Mrs. Leonia Goodman.
292 n. st. Adams was hostess to
the Social and Literary Society OF
Pilgrim Baptist Church on Tues
day, April 10, at s p. M.
Ill: Mrs. Blanch Payne, 500
Iglehart Av.. in confined TO her
home due to illness.
Sad Mission: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Russell Sr, of Washington d. c.,
and daughter Rozella, arrived in
the city on Wednesday. April 20
TO attend the funeral of their son,
Roy Russell Jr, who died on April
10. Their daughter, Mrs. lone
Thighmen of st. Paul who had
gone TO Washington, d. C. TO
visit her parents, returned to st.
Paul on Sunday, April II. because
of the death of he~ brother Also
in the city to attend the funeral
were: Harry Ballard Jr.. cousin,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Mother Il Guest; Mrs. simon
Anderson OF Fergus Falls, MINI.
arrived In Minneapolis 10 spend
the Easte holiday and a few days
visit with her daughters, Mrs.
Arvella Tate OF 3Tt8 First Az. 4,
Mrs. Katherine Mitchell OF 100
Aldrich Az, N, and her sons. Sid,
ney Anderson and wife. IOia
Clinton Az, and Fred Anderson
and family Of ioi2 Bryant Az. N,
Home On leave; Altman nc
Maurice l., Tate, son OF Mrs. Ar
vella Tate Of 3Tl6 First Az, 4.
arrived home from Travis Air
Force Rase. Calf, April ., Air.
man Tate viii spend thirty days
In the city visiting his family.
After four years In the armed
service. he will be discharged In
December,
surprise Visits Mr.. and Mrs, v,
J Tinslcy. 1924 Portland Az, had
surprise week end visit with
Mrs. Tinslcy'a uncle and aunt,
Mr and Mrs. Ray Merrill OF
Omaha, Neb. Mr.. Merrill was n
delegate from the packinshousc
Workers Union Of Omaha To the
Midwest Regional Conference Of
the NAACp held In Minneapolis
last week end, The Merrills re"
turned TO Omaha ON Monday and
were most appreciative Of the
courteaies extended by members
of the NAACp and others who
helped To make their stay In Min
nenpoliH n pleasant memory,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Engagement Announced! Mrs
Rosie Han. 1900 fourth Az 4, has
announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Helen Marie
Hall, To Mr Arthur Pierre, of
96l5 Fourth Az. = The wedding
win be an event of May ~
HACK iinuw3 Mrs, Nina WI.
hhna. 3plg Clinton Az, returned
home OF Tpnl 81 from Dea Moines
iowa, whore she spent two weeks
Waiting her daughter. Mrs Duro.
thy Thompson and family
Visited Parents Mr. and Mrs
Robert Jackson, 1000 Humboldt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

usE WANT Ans -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

~T. PAU
April - Mr. and Mrs Leroy
LHEcnhcrry. sal ~ Anthony Az.
seven years.
April 20 Mt and Mrs Byron
Brown. s7s st Anthony Az,
nine years,
April ~ Mi and Mrs Joseph
Water, $50 Tglehart Az, four
years
April - Mr. and Mrs W -
Gray. 702 Rondo Az. 20 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS x

OFF To Chicago Mrs Bessie Gresham, 2il7 Clinton Av.
left Monday evening April Is for Chicago where She will
ChoS and ChoruSes which conVenng at Pilgrim Baptist
Church there, April 1922 Rev. j. C. Austin is host minister
Miss L. Harper also of the Clinton Av. address left
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL :

Crispus Attacks Meets The Crspus AttuckS Association
met Thursday April p, Mt Olvet Baptist Church at
President of the Association is Calvin Taylor Mrs
Rosa SpeeSe is secretary.
Named Petty Jury Foreman: Earl r. Onque 2lS n Mil.
named foreman of the jury on Monday April Is in
Evening star., 1955-02-21
TELEVlSION
Floor Samples and Demonstrators

Orig, NOW
1855 Fomous-roke II" toble- model TV Mo-
metal cobinet -IZ99o WY
1854 Adnro q" console Tv ---2 24e95 1899
1854 Admiral p" console Tv - 1895 1899
1855 Famous make Il" table model TV. Ebony
cobine As is l599o 9SSS
1855 Fomous-moke Il" toble-modeI TV. Mo-
room meto cobinet :----------1ee.e5 1899
1854 Bendix IT" console TV. Mahogany
cabinet with full doors 5000 3ZS99
veneered cobinet -----r--,22e5 50 1899
1854 Fomous- n" console TV Brown
wooden cabinet l69S9
1855 u" tobe model Tv-----l99e5 1899
1855 Famous make u" console TV. Blonde and
finished cobnet 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
A JUDGES DAY


THE BELL tolls for Federal judges
Il In the workaday world. just as
It does for breadwinners in less exalted
positions.
In the case Of Judge James r.
Kirkland, the alarm clock goes on at
7:30 a.m.-the clarion call to another
day Of knotty legal problems and
duties which may range from decree
ing the custody Of child to imposing
The death sentence on murderer.
Lawyers say one can set ones
watch by the judges prompt appear
ance on the bench at 10 O'Clock each
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

But this Is not mere happenstance.
The days work, insofar as possible,
is laid out the preceding day after
court recesses at 4 pm.
The planning is done in collabora-
ton with Judge Kirkland's law clerk,
Donald Bilger, an honor graduate Of
George Washington University and a
former Air Force lieutenant colonel.
What would appear to be the most
important legal questions likely to be
posed the following day are explored,
and digest Is compiled Of the opin-
ions of legal authorities on these
puzzlers. eo.,~..,..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
sa e H. 81 CT ag@ Ct..n;od ~ ~ ~ r

NAANP asking the pOdIu % uG-
sist in its act of defiance to the
order of the Supreme court and
show a clear and visible effort TO
end school segregation" was pre-
sented.
An accompanying letter from |
A. Rodriguez, of Tam |
pa, special counsel to Florida |
branches of the NAACP, offered |
the groups assistance in lending |
any service we can render to ia
cilitate desegregation."
A pro-segregation group of
aH1xx% IN Y1ann1a hnoIad 11u w II
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

MISSISSIPPI
Federal Go
JACKSON, Miss. - Misstssip- |
Z nAAlnsn1r lnrnAnl Alrs~ rrrr.laIr Al ~ /
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
- EsekkgERfS1We2@gg'

.QzDe=
VOL. XXI, NO. z
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10


MIAMI, FLORIDA, sA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

49, - - -
School Board
On Integrati'
No action was taken Wednes-
day by the Dade county school
board members to alter their de-
cision to continue segregation in
local schools until careful stu
dies of existing problems have
been completed"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

[4HN~m
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Vi I'LL
Is Slated
ana murder charges earlier Tues
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
10, DIES HVm

10 KeSISt |
Ut. Probe
-egistered and otherwise qualifi-
- ,.wzva la,iaI tho ri 1n+ m mar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
ID EtEtAAA 80 ~ -4EtNsNA y tttNAA
were indicted, provides q n
mum io-year prison term.
The abduction occurred Az
- n15 ere ks,3w was ruiiei I

ne Tallahatchie river three days
alter.
TIL was taken from the home
II an uncle. Nose Wright. near
Money which Is in LeFiore coun-
y.
Bryant and Milan said they
reed the youth. but have made
10 statement since the body was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
cai1c To Kr

d W&1O u ~ 6V@
N Petition
u OF Ala.
InteeYatiOn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

MUkDEk
fay Tria|
c@TN@kZ3 Miss - Row Rrv-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
Eh a. an rEh 81 f1 IN Isl

sgkskkb.k,s:.I.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
lcted the on Kidnapping tses earlier ssOry page

TOUU HUI 5 J
SIOO.OOOSht
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

7 UOW OCt as
re Of Estate
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

District Judge H. H. Grooms
stayed execution of his own in
JUNCTION against the university to |
1--WE the school a chance to appeal |
lis original decision.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Judge in Birmingham has tenn
,orarily stynied the attempt of |
wo Negro women TO enter the |
University of Alabama this fall. |
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
"
half byb1s4
mini
rrnuu Of Sfe

"A eapRold Emmett Louis TIL Of
who aleEedly wolf
vhistled at Brysnt's pretty wife.
Both men pleaded innocent be-
'ore Circuit Judge Curtis Swango,
who said the trial would De held
before the present term OF court
ends, Sept. g.
The men did not ask for bond
because OF the nearness OF the
rial and were taken 70 the Tai
.ahatchie county jail in nearby
The Tallahatchie county grand
Evening star., 1955-05-30
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Roll Kuchen
Mrs. E. E. B., TdkomG Park

Mrs. E. E. B., TakomG Park
In answer to Mrs. j. RS
request for Blitz Kuchen, I
would like to submit a recipe
called Roll Kuchen. This is
taken from a very fine Men
MONTE cook book and is from a
collection of old family recipes.
Roll Kuchen-One half cup
cream, sweet or sour; u cup
milk, 2 eggs. Sift 31a-4 cups
flour, teaspoon sugar, l tea
spoon salt and l teaspoon soda.
Beat eggs, add cream and
milk. and add sifted dry in
gradients to the liquid. Use
just enough flour so that the
dough can be rolled but is Still
soft. When well mixed, let
stand 2 hours. Roll out 3s-
inch thick and cut into oblong
strips 2x7 inches. Cut 2
slashes through strip to aid
in frying. Fry in deep fat until
light brown on both sides
at about 365 degrees. This
makes 31z dozen. 1t may not
be the "Blitz" type, but it is
very good.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

AS I listen to the charges
and counter-charges about
failures Of schools and gov
ernments in connection with
the frightening rise in juve-
nile delinquency, I keep won-
dering If it might not help to
bring back the trundle bed.
I never Sept in a trundle
bed myself. but we still had
in the attic the one my moth
er and her mother before her
occupied when they were lit
tie girls. My mother used to
tell how grandma rolled the
trundle bed out from under
the big bed each night and
put the two or three young
est children to sleep in it.
safe, warm, and secure in the
knowledge that mother and
father were only a few feet
away in the friendly darkness.
It's not possible. nor even
desirable, I suppose, actually
to turn back the clock. The
houses my contemporaries and
! grew up in would seem like
rural slums today. for the
experts insist on a bed, and
even a room for each child.
Most of the bedrooms of my
time held several young ones
and often a big bed would
accommodate three children
or a grown-up and two chill
dren. On the surface. this
sounds like the city apartments
and tenements I used to shud-
der at when in my reporter
days I climbed six or seven
flights Of stairs to write stor-
les about people who needed
help. But I can feel the diff
ference even though I per-
haps can't express it well
enough to convince those who
Evening star., 1955-05-30
DAR Head Gives
Memorial Talk

Memorials are more than
monuments-they are chal-
lenges and inspirations for
the future" Miss Gertrude S.
Carraway, president general of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, said today in a
Memorial Day observance at
Cathedral of the Pines. Rindge,
N. H.
President Eisenhower headed
the list of those sending
wreaths which, at the con-
clusion of the service, were
placed at the Altar of the Ma
tions as tributes to American
war dead.
In making the principal ad-
dress, Miss Carraway told the
gathering: "Our war dead left
us glorious legacieS of purpose
and endeavor. From them we
can take renewed courage.
Their works live after them.
Our works will live after us, If
we perpetuate their spirit of
sacrificial service. We can pay
them the proper respect if we
take up their torch and pro-
ceed. as they did. in our duties
to God, neighbor and coun-
try"
Evening star., 1955-05-30
japanese
Art Student
Earns WAY

A pretty japanese art stu
dent at Montgomery Junior
College will spend the summer
months cooking and sewing
so that she can stay in this
country for another year of
study.
Miss Hanae Akari, of Yo-
kohama, because she holds a
student visa is not allowed
to earn money during the COL
lege year. AS a result, she
works part-time in the college
cafeteria for her meals, sews
for her rent and baby sits for
for her books.
She received a scholarship
covering tuition and some of
her art supplies from the Sill
yer Spring branch. American
Association Of University Wom-
en-, after she came to the at
tention of Miss Sadie Higgins.
director of student personnel
services at the college.
An A student in mechanical
drawing, and the only girl in
the class. she has had difficulty
in learning English well enough
to satisfy her instructors. For
this reason, she wishes to
spend another year in study.
Because she is not an Amer
ican citizen, Miss Akari can
not find work in mechanical
drawing since many of the
jobs are in sensitive areas and
she has no social security card.
Members of the Silver Spring
AAUW branch will meet the
visiting student at a banquet
to be held Wednesday in the
Langley Park Hot Shoppe.
Miss Akari will wear native
dress for the occasion and ex-
hibit some of her paintings to
the members.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Brinq BQck the Trundle Bed!

haven't experienced the kind
of family life ! had.
I've said it before and I'll
keep on saying it: You can't
expect a boy who hasn't been
exposed to the essentials that
made up our old-fashioned
home to have q sense of moral
responsibility. Somebody has
to stand to him for the mother
who was ALWAYS there to COM
fort a fearful little one with
a skinned knee or a bruised
soul. to serve as arbiter, UNI
pire and disciplinarian when
those roles were needed. to
teach a boy his prayers and
hear him say them at night.
We called our juvenile de-
linquentS bad boys" and wor-
ried over them. They were the
ones who were undependable,
who told lies, but they didn't
run in packs, armed with zip
guns and knives and they
knew when they were doing
wrong because they had been
given standards to live by.
Dr.. Arthur Clinton. New
York City's chief truant Off
Ger. cites the broken home as
the chief cause of juvenile de-
linquency. He means the
homes in which the father
and mother are separated or
divorced. I'm sure he's right,
but believe many facets of
modern living besides divorce
fracture the home. destroying
the security which in a slower
paced world provided the COM
fort and feeling Of roots that
a child needs.
And we certainly could use
more parents today who rec
ognize the Importance Of fam
lily togetherness, Of which the
trundle bed was a symbol.
From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-05-30
BEALE
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page B.
by that time. All packs had to
wait a couple of hours before
they paraded and fathers had
to keep feeding the small fry
popsicles and popcorn to keep
them under control.
X X 4
THE HAROLD FANGBON-
ERS tossed a to-do in the gar
den of their home Saturday
afternoon in honor of Pete
and Eleanor Brady. Capt.
Brady leaves this week to take
over command of a squadron
of destroyers in the Pacific and
Eleanor will whip out to the
West Coast to see him of
before hieing to Switzerland
with her children.
Janet and Rab Wilson and
their daughter Peggy were
there and said they would va
cation in Norway this summer.
Caroline and Tommy Adams
will not go to Falmouth, Mass.
until daughter Amy, a teenaee
swimming champion, has COM
peted in the Junior Olympics
the latter part Of June. The
Joseph Haights, who are eX-
pecting the stork in the near
future, were there, and so were
the Jim WimsattS, Dick Hutch
isons. who are getting ready
for the opening of Laurel
Raceway Thursday, and Nancy
and Tommy Clagett, who had
just sent off a truck of belong
ings to Newport. They left for
the fashionable resort yester-
day morning to open their
house there for the summer.
Before anybody could say
goodbye they were uShered
into the living room to admire
the newly mounted boncfish
that Harold caught S minutes
after midnight January /,
1855. in the ocean off Bimini,
British West Indies. You're
not supposed to find bonefish
in the ocean, but then again
it's not often you find one at
a party. Like I said, this town
is going geological.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Miss Etchison
Weds Mr.. Hunnu

Miss Julia Elizabeth Etch-
ison, daughter Of Mrs Nc
Kendree Reiley Etchison Of
Frederick, Nd, and MIR. John
Hunter Hanna. ir.. son of Mrs.
John H. Hanna of Washing
ton were married May % in
the Calvary Methodist Church
in Frederick.
The bride was given in mar
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Bride-Elect
Is Feted

Miss Rita P. Cannon enter
tanned at a buffet supper last
evening in honor OF BRIDE
elect Miss Garnet Williams.
Miss Williams will be mar
ried to Ensign Joseph Bow.
USNR, son of Representative
and Mrs. Frank T. Bow, on
June 13.
Among the guests at the
party were Miss Williams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington Biscoe Williams. and
the bridegroom elects mother,
Mrs. Bow. Also present were
DR.. and Mrs. George Dewey,
who will entertain in honor Of
the couple at a dinner party
on Saturday,
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Mrs. HemsleY Is
New President

Mrs. Evelyn Hemsley has
been reelected president Of
the District of Columbia State
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
The officers elected to serve
with Mrs. Hemsley for the
coming year are Mrs. Mar
garet Moore. Mrs. Florence
Huff and Mrs. Doris Rose,
vice presidents; Miss Lois
Long, recording secretary;
Mrs. Ruth Smith Green. cor
responding secretary and Miss
Naomi Nelson, treasurer. Mrs.
Lena Somers, Miss Bern Be-
rard, Mrs. Leila Sullivan, Miss
Margaret Ralston and Miss
Virginia Frey were elected
delegates to attend the South
eastern Regional Conference
to take place in october.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Recipes Wonted
F. L., Alexandria

My father-in-law buys home
made milk chocolate-covered
nuts from a lady in his Office,
and they are delicious. I don't
know whether she buys the
milk chocolate ready-made or
not, but wondered if any of the
readers had a recipe for
ready-made milk chocolate.
Also, a large department
store at Eleventh and G streets
NV. sells in their bakery shop
a cookie that is round like a
golf ball and loaded with
chocolate chips and nuts. I've
tried to make these but they
always flatten out like a toll
house cookie. I wondered if
any of the readers could help
me out.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
ST. Marks Pluns
Strawberry Festival

The annual Strawberry Fes-
tival Of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Third and A streets
Sc, will be held Wednesday
on the church grounds.
A cold supper will be served
from 6 to 8 o'clock by the men
of the church under the chair
manship Of Mr.. Harold j.
Brown. The Sunday School
will supervise sale of ice cream
and cake.
Tickets to the event may be
purchased in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
French DRESSING
Mrs. C. L. w., Washington

MRS. T.. L.. w., washington
In response to a recent query
from a reader for a good salad
dressing, I wish to submit one
I think she will like. One can
of condensed tomato soup in
a bowl. Add u cup sugar. q
cup vinegar and l teaspoon of
salt. Crate one medium-sized
onion into this and add a tea
spoon of paprika and one cup
of salad oil. Beat it until it
yells. Pour into a mason jar
that has been rubbed with
garlic.
This dressing is simply de-
licious and it makes almost a
quart of the stuff. But it
won't last long. 1t is also a
quick and good sauce to put
over hot vegetables.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Party This Evening

Mrs. Katharine Edgar Byron
is giving a combination SWIM
ming party and picnic this
afternoon and evening at her
home.
Around so guests are invited
for a swim at o'clock to be
followed by a baibequed picnic
dinner.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

riage by her brother. Mr.. A.
Hart Etchison.
Following the ceremony q
reception was held at the
Francls Scott Key Hotel. Fred
erick. after which the couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna will re-
side in Frederick and Detroit.
Mich. The bridegroom is en-
gagged in a special project on
nuclear energy in Detroit.
Mrs. Hanna. until she recently
resigned, was librarian at
Frederick High School. She is
a graduate of Hood College.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Farm Experiences?
M, r, S.. WnShinoton

I wonder if any of the Clear
ing House readers can tell me
about their experiences with
a vacation on a farm. My hus-
band, 12-year-old son and my
self thought it might be in
teresting. We would like a
place where one could actually
see what makes a farm a
farm.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Philippines?
J. w. M, Ldnhdm

I wonder whether any Of
the readers could help me. We
are being transferred to the
Philippines with the Navy and
I would be very grateful for
any information regarding
conditions there.
I understand the climate is
very hot and humid and I
wonder what to take in the
way of clothing, especially as
my three children are of
school age. I am interested,
too, in the electrical appliances
needed, and the advisability
of taking a car.
I shall be most grateful for
any information from anyone
who has been there recently.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Back Muquzine?
Mrs. H. c., Washington

Does anyone have the April
edition of Family Circle
Magazine with the article
about Mary Beach Walsworth?
The gist of the article is How
to be a remarkable old lady"
Thank you.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Hovre de Grace


Mrs. w. C. c.. College Park
To Mrs. v. G. w., West
Hyattsville: Havre de Grace
Is my home town and I .am
very glad to recommend the
city park for a family meet
ing and picnic. 1t is a favorite
picnic spot for residents as
well as for folks from other
communities. The park has no
swimming facilities, but it is
right on the waterfront. Boats
anchor at the waters edge
and there is a dock at one
end of the park.
There are lots of shade
trees, even an old-fashioned
band stand. There are
benches, picnic tables, a drink
ing fountain and toilet facil-
tiles. There are no accom-
modations for outdoor cook
ing, and no food concession
stands except on special oc-
caSionS.
Route 40 does not 60
through the main part of
town. but if you stop at any
gas station near the traffic
light intersection I know you
will gladly be given directions
for reaching the park.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Cooperative

The Montgomery County
Jewish Center Nursery School,
a non-sectarian cooperative
located at 8402 Freyman drive
in Chevy Chase (right off
East-West highway. will have
its open house on June l and
2, from 8 to II am.
Mothers are invited to come
and talk with the schools
three teachers and the mothers
of children who are now in
school, and to bring their chill
dren who will enjoy seeing the
school in operation.
The school is now accepting
applications for the 1856
term. Membership Chairman
Mrs. Udyss Lazarus may be
contacted at Juniper 5-3301.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Rose Jar?

Mrs. w. J. c., Chevy Chase
Our roses this year have
been prolific and most fra
grant. I would like to use the
petals in a rose jar. as did"my
grandmother. I have been dry
ing them in a cool spot in the
basement and am now Won
dering what the next step is.
Hope some kind reader can
give me this information.