davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Sweet Potato Pone

1 quart raw grated sweet po-
tatoes
2 eggs
1 cup cane syrup
IA to 1-2 cup melted butter
or other fat
1 cup milk
1 cup brown sugar
Few broken pieces of orange
peel
1-2 teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon cinnamon
3-4 teaspoon salt
Sift dry ingredients together
and combine with remaining in
gredient. Pour into baking dish ant
bake in an oven 800 degrees fol
2 1-2 hours. Stir occasionally q
first, but during last 80 minutes
do not stir.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Baked Potato SLICES

Thoroughly scrub the potatoes
and rub the skins with margarine.
Without peeling, slice them in IA
inch slices. Place in skillet with
margarine or other fat, sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Cover and
bake in an oven 375 degrees until
tender.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Fried Sweet Potatoes

Peel large sweet potatoes and
cut in Ia to 1-2 inch slices. Sprin-
kle with sugar. Put in medium hot
fat, usually use about 1-2 inch fat
in iron skillet. Cover and steam
until potatoes are tender, then
slightly brown on each side in open
skillet. When you are cooking a
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Baked Sweet Potatoes

Select potatoes of uniform size
for baking. Wash and trim off
ends. Wipe with a slightly creased
cloth. Put potatoes in pan and
bake slowly. Turn once during
baking. Butter generously when
eating.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Sweet Potato in Orange Shells

Sweet Potato in Orange Shells
5 to 6 oranges
cups cooked, mashed sweet po-
tatoes
l 1-2 teaspoons salt
tablespoons melted margarine
Orange juice to moisten
Add salt, margarine and enough
orange juice to moisten. Pack into
orange shells. Place in shallow bak-
ing dish and bake at 375 degrees
for about rs minutes.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
MAR1oN PRocREss MARION. N C., rHuRspAY DEC. g. 1s4e

pork roast, quarter 3 or raw
sweet potatoes and put around the
roast to bake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Negroes in Lineup
OF -Four Big League
Baseball Teams
BY ALVIN e. WHITE


NEW YORK-(ANP)-with the
Big League Baseball Annual Con-
ference just closed in New York,
survey OF the Is teams shows
that only four or 25 percent have
Negroes in their line-ups OF the
eight American League teams, only
one, the Cleveland Indians, has
Negro players, with three on Its
roster last year. In the National
League three teams: Brooklyn with
three players; Giants with two
players: and Braves with are the
honor clubs.
Minus Negro players are the
New York Yankees, the Boston
Red Sox( Philadelphia Athletics,
Detroit Tigers. Washington Sena-
tors, Chicago White Sox and st.
Louis Browns. This unwillingness
to follow the precedent shattering
Brooklyn team casts a shadow on
the American League which may
be regarded as a tacit agreement
to ignore the Negro players even
though some of the parent teams
have Negro farm-hands-this is
what the minor league players
are frequently called.
, In the older National League,
teams without Negroes are the
Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia Phil
lies, Cincinnati Reds, st. Louis
Cards and Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Pirates at one time consid-
cred Roy Campanella, who only
developed into the best catcher
in organized baseball for Branch
Hickey last year.
Every one of these cities has
huge Negro population that can't
be dsregarded. For years, John
McGraw, Irish hero-pilot of the
Giants. openly declared his longing
for a Jewish player. Several were
tried, including a second baseman
Andy Cohen. He didn't get very
far, but he did draw thousands
who never before came to a ball
game.
The Yankees had the same ex-
perience with Joe DiMaggio, Tony
Lazzari and frankie Crosetti
Thousands of Italians flocked to
the stadium to see their fellow
Italians play ball, and they used
to raise a huge flag or banner
out in the left field bleachers when.
ever one of their favorites came tc
bat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
NEGRO Performs in
Miurni Air Show

MIAMI, Fla.-(ANP) "A Negro
pilot will participate in the Miami
An-American Air Maneuvers for
the first time in the shows history.
Officials announced that Charles
r. Foxx. 81, EXCL air ace, will
participate in the 18th annual
An-American to be held January
1915 at Opa Locka Airport.
Foxx will perform a series of
daring stunts at a low altitude.
For the past few years he has
been a feature of numerous air
shows.
The ace stunt man is a graduate
of Tuskegee Institute. He learned
to fly there although he was grad
uated from the Institute in 1910
with a degree in printing. In his
post-school life, however. he has
majored in flying and minored in
printing.
In 1e41 ne earned his flight in
struetor's rating. Later he became
a squadron commander at the
primary flying school at Tuskegee
during World War II. He trained
many of the pilots who became
war heroes with the 332nd Fighter
group.
In Norfolk, Va, he operates a
Glass A flying school, one of the
few in the nation approved by the
Veterans Administration. He has
five training planes for the school.
AS a printer. Foxx has worked
for the Norfolk Journal and Guide
and also for the Florida News
! Printing Company in his home
town, West Palm Beach, Fla.
For the Miami Air Show he will
fly his own Boeing biplane which
has its own smoke trail device.
A limited number of tickets are
being sold to Negroes for this
show
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
KEEP WELL CORNER
"A Breoth of Air"

When God created man, and
"breathed into his nostrils the
breath of life," Man was expected
thereafter to do the breathing for
himself. With oxygen supplied by
Nature In abundance for that ex-
press purpose. there is little need
Of lung starvation within reach of
our outer door or window.
Yet it is an astonishing fact that
thousands of people, women espe-
cially, persist in starving their
lung cells, impoverishing their
blood and laying the foundations
Of disease by breathing foul, SUI.
focatng air during large portion
Of their waking hours, and some
times all through their sleeping
hours.
Air is a part of our daily food,
and by far the most important
part. the purity Of the blood de-
pending upon it.
A noted writer says, ION the
day Of Judgment, God will perhaps
pardon you for starving your chill
dren when food was costly, but il
He should charge you with stintine
them of His free air, what win you
have to say?" Every day is a
Judgment day.. and there is nc
escape.
It would be blessing If a cru
SADIE could be started against close
and sitting rooms. Sleeping rooms
should have plenty of sunshine and
pure air. Open windows should be
the rule and not the exception
If your window will not open from
the top. it is not bad plan to tack
a piece of cloth across the lower
part, SO that it can be opened
from the bottom without making
too strong a current upon those
unaccustomed to it. In this way
one can gradually train ones self
to sleep with open windows.
This practice, combined with q
rapid cold shower bath daily, will
make any person totally proof
against taking cold"-thatis, pro-
vided that food be wholesome, the
exercise and rest taken regularly,
and the mind kept free from un-
due worry and excitement, which
in themselves are often sufficient
to cause fevers and many other
ailments.
This column will be continued
each week in the Enterprise-may
you read and keep well.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Sorority Presents
Fooflight Porode

Delta Epsilon Omega Chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority pre-
sented Footlight Parade at Neigh
borhood House in December. This
is the Sorority's yearly fund rails
ing project, the proceeds of which
go for the annual scholarship
fund. There were two parts to
the affair: the Kiddie Parade
where prizes were awarded to the
best decorated wheel toy entered
by a club. The second part was
a talent show.
Those organizations entering a
wheel toy were Seattle women's
Progressive Club; Lewis Ford
Auxiliary No. 2s9. v.F.W.; Alta
Meta Society; vogues Club; Philo-
rati Club; Beta Theta Chapter of
AKA; Stella Puella Club; We
Moderns; Cosmopolitan Century
Club; Silhouettes Club, and Pha-
lanx Fraternity. OF this group,
Lewis Ford Auxiliary won low
ing cup as first place; the chill
dren who rode in the wheel toy
entered by the Silhouettes won
second place and Cosmopolitan
Club third place.
The entries in the Talent Show
were Sheilia Prince; Gwendolyn
Webb, Ophelia Hall, Dolores An
ans, Margaret Chatters, Alice
derson, Ronnie Lewis, louisa Ad-
Hauser. Phalanx Fraternity, Shar-
on Woods and Junior Miss Quintet
from Tacoma. e.
First place was taken by the
quintet, the prize being a $25
Savings Bonds; Miss Margaret
Chatters, $40; Alice Houser, third
place, So. During the intermission
the Millinery class members of
the YWCA modelled a pre- Christ
mas showing of original hats.
Mrs. Shirley Wilcox acted as
mistress of ceremonies; the judges
were Mrs. Estelle Green, Mrs.
Alma Glass, Mrs. Harris and Mr..
Lewis Wilcox. Mrs. Freddie Brax-
ton and Mrs. Roberta Barr
chaired and co-chaired the prof.
ect. Members of Beta Theta
Chapter served as ushers. Mrs.
Elvie Watts is Baslieus of the
Chapter. E
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
AKA Sorority Hos
Dinner PortY

The charming home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Gill buzzed with much
gaiety as the membres of Delta
Epsilon Omega, graduate chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
celebrated Christmas with a din
ner party last Sunday night. A
gift exchange for the Sorors and
their guests followed the elaborate
dinner.
Those enjoying the hospitality
of the group were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Watts, Mrs. Ruthe Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dewitty, Mr..
and Mrs! Patrick Francis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd HALEY, Miss Archie
Henderson, Mr.. F. Jones, Mrs. Mel
vina Squires, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Wilcox, Mr.. Charlie Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Woods and Mrs.
Roberta Barr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
GREEK NEWS
by MARION VALLEY

The holiday season was uahered
in delightfully."- with the cocktail
party given by he siIlhouettes tthe
wives of Kappa Alpha Psi fratern-
lty) at the Coop Center on Dec. 3.
Holly decorations were used, and
each feminine guest received q
holly corsage. Music was furnished
by the Brown Trio.
Members of the Sillhouettes act
ing as hostesses were Mesdames
Gilbert Jones. president; Leslie
Stallworth, Jr., secretary; Raft
Hollingsworth, Arthur Wheeler,
Nelson Pye. William Long, Jr.,
Elmer Gil and Jacques chappell.
The new Student Union building
of the University of Washington
campus was the setting for the
first social affaid on the 1949-50
calendar for Gamma Eta chapter,
Kappa Alpha Psi, on Saturday.
December 7. when Kappa men and
one hundred invited guests dned
and danced to the music of the
Brown Trio. AS a climax to the
evenings enjoyment. Attorney
Charles S. Stokes presented Gam
ma Eta chapters first annual
scholarship to Eugene Walton, a
pre-law student at the University
of Washington, and a member of
the Scrollers the Kappa Alpha Psi
pledge club).
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
v. Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
R. Dewitty, Mr.. and Mrs. D. e.
Law, Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Reed. Mr.. H. R.
Ballard and Miss Frances Jeffer-
son, Mr.. Theodore Jones and Miss
Archie Henderson, Mr.. Eugene
/ Walton and Miss Patricia Harris
and Mr.. Charles d. Roberts and
Miss Sylvia Clayton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Masonic Ball Is Brilliant
Holiday Season Affair

Most brilliant and outstanding
affair o. the holiday season was
the Masonic FORMAL Ban. held at
Collins Field House. It would be
sheer folly to attempt to describe
the many beautiful gowns worn
by the ladies. The Gothic creation
Of black and gold. worn with such
dignity and grace. can only be
compared to Hollywood stars. 1t
would have been hard to choose
the best-dressed man at this CLAM
orous affair,
Pumpkin Anstin's Orchestra
was superb. with an aecomp-
Ilshed songblrd In the person
Of Myrtle Francise.
Introduction OF those who helped
to make this occasion so successful
was as follows: Mr.. Russell s,
Gideon, Master of Hercules Lodge;
Mr.. Sandy Moss; Mr.. Dolberg;
Jerome Armstrong; Mrs. Althea
Taylor OF Tacoma, Grand Matron
O.E.s.; Mrs. Selma Derrick. Past
Grand Matron o.E.S.; Mrs. Helen
Krisell, Grand Lecturer O.E.S.;
Mrs. Della Clark, P. G. Secretary;
Mrs. Sadie Moss. Treasurer Her
ONES of Jericho; Mrs. William
Hawkins Worthy Matron. Her.
Dimes Of Jericho; Mr.. s. c. Parnell;
Mrs. Julia Higgins. Recording Sec
rotary. Heroines of Jericho; Mrs
Louise Hoard, w. NJ; Mrs. Betty
johnson, w. NJ, O.E.S.: Mr.. ST.
mons; Mr.. Wanda Pitts and others
We are promised a bigger and
better party next year. The attend.
ance was unusually good.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28

Mr.. Walter strothers 5 still con-
fined to Providence Hospital.
Mrs. Dean Hart is improving In
Group Hospital.
Mrs. Ida Rounds Is steadily Inn
proving and receiving her friends
at her home.
Mrs. Mayme McCulla looks as
thought she has not been i'll q day.
We find her Illustrating. so to
speak, in her beautiful home. On
Christmas Day the doctor is treat
ing her to day downstairs. We
are all so happy over her return
to good health and to her friends.
Little Leon Ashford, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ashford, Is home
again and getting along nicely.
Leon has been confined to the nos
pital for eye treatment.
Mr.. Homer Harris is confined to
Providence Hospital and is re
ported much improved.
Mr.. C. C. Wilson. now at home
is steadily improving.
DR.. Cooper, we are happy to
report, is recovering nicely from
a temporary illness.
Mrs. Clifton Morris Is much inn.
proved from injuries received in
q fall.
Mrs. Toy Pierson is on the road
to complete recovery.
May all our sick still be able tc
enjoy the holiday season with III
countless gifts Of love.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
.1ittle Heisken"

Familiar to all residents OF Hag-
erstown. Maryland. Is Little Heis-
kell." the Hessian soldier weather
vane atop the city hall. Little Heis-
kell stood guard over the city from
1769 until a Civil war bullet found
its way to his wrought-iron heart.
Today he has a place Of honor In
the city halls museum. and astride
the steepls Of the new city hall IL
. replica.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Country Girl
In Big Town
By WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

saw her on the street, I did,
But she slipped off somewhere and
hid;
She thought I did not know her.
At home, this girl was over-nice,
But we well knew she had a price:
She thought we were below her.
Today, she's on the streets for
sale,
And often spending nights in Jail.
To eat, she sells her body;
In cleaner days there was a rose
upon each cheek quite near her
nose,
But now her face is shoddy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
BIAS ON JOBS DECREASING

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Job bias
in New York Is decreasing, Henry
Spitz, general counsel of the New
York State Commission against
Discrimination, declared at meet
ing of the Hunter College Psychol-
ogy Society. He said:
Employment opportunities for
minority groups are being opened
today in places where they were
never accepted before"
He pointed out that Negroes
were working in New York depart
ment stores and restaurants where
before they were always told no.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Jackson st. ArroYed
In Holiday Welcome

E Inc jackson street Neighbor-
hood went all out to wish its chill
dren a very Merry Christmas
through the Northwest Times
Jackson Street Council used toy
drive conducted in November. Final
count of reeonditioned toys avail
able for distribution to youngsters
who would otherwise be missed by
Santa Claus, showed 43O items
four times the number set as the
pre-campaign goal!
Special credit for the overwhelm-
ing success of the drive goes to
Arthur Strom and the Liberty
Cleaners, 1000 jackson Street, and
A. r. LOolxridge and the Cosmo-
poIltan Cleaners and Hatters, 704
23rd Avenue, who dry cleaned,
free of charge. some 81 teddy bears,
stuffed dogs and other woody ami
mails. Thanks are also due to the
Rotary Boys Club, which at the
last minute repaired and painted
large box of wooden and metal
toys when the shop at Neighbor-
hood House became swamped, and
to Mrs. O. H. Hickman, 407 21st
Avenue, and members of the Ever
green Club, who dressed a total
of 40 dolls.
Toys kept coming in right up
until the last minute on December
10 when volunteer helpers worked
in converting the Council office
into a veritable toy shop, even
though the campaign ended Official
ly on November %. The result of
this last minute furry has been to
create an excess of toys over the
number of needy children who
could be located and notified on
such short notice. No toys will go
to waste, however, since the three
nursery schools in the area-the
Japanese Baptist, Chinese Baptist
and Buddhist Church schools =
were invited to select whatever
they can use from the remaining
surplus and the Salvation Army
picked up the balance for distri-
button on Friday. December %.
The drive, which exceeded all
expectations, represented the COM
bined efforts of many individuals
and firms in the district. For ex-
ample, r. s. Auto Rebuild, 1865
King Street, made available the
use of sand-blasting equipment to
speed up the work of recondition-
ing tricycles and other large items.
Paul Kadoguchi, 504 22nd Avenue.
worked far into the night using
this equipment in an effort to meet
the deadline. Mrs. Helen Long,
volunteer craft shop leader at
Neighborhood House, and her
group of enthusiastic boys, worked
almost daily for three weeks in
the sanding and painting depart
ment. Mrs. Daniel Burse, Mrs. r.
j. Aronson and Rev. b. HI. Oda
sorted and set up toys for distri-
button, while Tal1ashi Hori an6
Robert Groves did yeoman service
in hauling toys between this area
and HI. G. Moneys residence,
south of town.
Toys ranged from expensive
items, such as tricycles, scooters,
and a pedal car fire engine, down
to very insignificant toys, such as
toy whistles and tiny plastic cars.
Toy cars and trucks were in most
abundant supply reaching a total
of n, with games and puzzles
coming in second with 81 collected,
Dolls proved to be most popular
when parents selected gifts for
their girls with dump trucks and
trains sharing the honors for boys
gifts. Strangely enough, very few
parents selected xylophones, drums
or other musical instruments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28

Normal, healthy foxes are re-
firing and always try to avoid
people. But rabid foxes are aggres-
sive. and their boldness may take
the form Of friendliness. The same
goes for squirrels. slunks, and 9TH
er wild animals. Like dogs, they
transmit rabies by biting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
ROWING REPORTER
JACK TOLTvER'S POOL HALL

This grand game can really be
enjoyed here where they have three
beautiful pool tables. and an eff
cient owner, who gives a courteous
reception to all visitors. BY the
way. his beloved wife is the oper-
ator Of the Beauty Parlor just two
doors west Of the Pool Hall. Rem
ember Corporal Jack Toliver.
World War veteran. who was rec
ognized for valor by the bestowal
Of the Purple Heart. Know our
East Madison Business Men!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28

In one year over 1880 kegs Of
nails, or the equivalent Of more
than two tons Of nails every day In
the year, we're purchased for use
at the nickel mines and plants In
Northern Ontario. Canada.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
MADISON
REALTY AND APPLIANCE

Do go in to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Norris. The place is jammed
to the doors, front and back-they
have everything! Beautiful gifts,
from frying pans and cooking uten-
sils to all kinds of electrical goods:
television. clocks. table and floor
lamps, stoves; line of beautiful
and adorable ladies aprons" and
game assortment for the Riddles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Laundry Tubs

Square shaped laundry tubs are
now o., the market These tubs are
especi ally suitable for use IN small
laundry rooms beca ise they fit
closely to ctaef or flush against
a wall. leaving no wasted space.
Made of rust-resistant galvanized
teel. such tubs give many years of
lseful service
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
READ THE CLAssFIEDs!

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Selectman
wish to thank their many friends
for the lovely cards and the kind
ness they have shown throughout
the year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Where Jute Is Grown

Most Of the worlds supply Of
jute is grown in midas hot Ganges-
Brahmaputra river delta. and il
woven into burlap and sacking
cloth In the nearby mills of Cal
cutta.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28

Tomatoes of marketable quanti-
ties were picked from q Cornell
experimental plot In late June
where hormones were used to re-
duce blossom drop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
First zonins Law

The first zonine law was re
corded in about 900 B C in Greece
II stated that "all who raise sheep"
shall be restricted to the far hills.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28

Stainless steel can be drawn into
wire so fine that one pound win
stretch out for Is miles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Northwest Enterprise
ssOs EAST MADISON ST.
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made for all classified ads not
paid for in advance.
Regular subscribers may phone
in ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
Kirby News

Albert Fritzler Of Pryor made
a trip to Kirby last week, where
he visited with the Mills
paughs.
Miss Almira Roebling of
Sheridan and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Roebling and boys visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brocket and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hill July II.
They drove down to Garryowen,
where A1mira caught the bus
for Sheridan.
Mrs. Freda Jones and daugh-
ter of Nebraska are visiting
Charlie and Bert Young. Mrs.
Jones is an aunt of the two
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shelton
and son of California are visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Kobold.
Mrs. Shelton is the former
Kathleen Kobold.
Mrs. Paul Millspaugh and Lii
llian spent the week end in
Sheridan with the NewbiggingS.
Mr.. Millspaugh went to Sheri-
dan Sunday to bring them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Penson
brought Mr.. Benfer over from
Decker to spend some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Furman. Mr.. Ben
fer is spending the summer
with his daughter, Mrs. Chas.
PenSon.
Melvin Small had the mis-
fortune to lose a stack of hay
and his stacker by fire. Sparks
from the pulley is thought to
have been the cause.
The Small, boys of Kirbv
competed in the Sheridan ro-
dec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roebling
and bows spent the week end
in Sheridan.
Ray Adsit entered the buck
ing horse contest at the rodeo.
Linda Ferguson spent the
week end in Sheridan with
Miss Paula Jackson.
Mrs. Harry Bradford and
children of Oakland, Cal, are
visiting with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Holmes.
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds.