davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20
Dona Waldron, tWir

Dond WaIdrons Twin sister OF
Mrs. George GoShaw, who has
visited here before, returned yes
terday from her home in Califor-
MIA and plans to remain here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20

Paul Sarv. well known old
timer who left due to his health
year ago, returned yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20

FOR SALE-Store or office build
ing 2O'x4O'; newly furnished,
automatic heat. Cash or terms.
Inq. Main lis after pm. rs
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20

FOR SALE-1954 Ford panel.
House located near old school.
See Floyd Wheeler. Tsp
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20

LOST-Ring of keys. Call the
Nugget. Reward. IA
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20

Mrs. Ethel Vogen is visiting in
town from. her home in Teller,
Alaska. Mrs. Vogan is with the
Teller Commercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20

delegate, accompanied by his wife
have been travelling in the States
for several months. They have
now taken up residence at Oak
vile in Grays Harbor County,
Wash, where they will make their
permanent home.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20

FOR SALE-Small mining equip
ment. See Mrs. Edward Ander-
son, 95 Front Street. 10
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20
WA n T. AID S

Los Thrown wallet. A en- S
Kunnuk. Leave at Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

The evergreens you select for
planting will be received with
the roots covered with soil and
encased in a burlap cover. This
is important as a protection
against drying. II the plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

| at planting time soak the fur
rows before placing the seed
Firm the seed into the moist
soil with the back Of the rake
before covering with soil. Do
not pack the covering soil.
Thyme as Edging Plant
Do not overlook the English
Thyme in your search for an
edging plant. This thyme
(Thymus vulgaris) is a hardy
plant growing about 8 inches
high. It has pinkish lavender
flowers and is useful as a herb.
Some gardeners even use the
clippings for tea.
New Privet Proves Hardy
The new privet hybrid Gigus-
trum Suwannee River. which
was originally thought to be
adapted only to the South has
survived two relatively mild win
tiers at the University of Mary
land as well as at Harrisburg.
Pa. 1t is an attractive evergreen
shrub, useful for specimen plant
ing. hedge and foundation
groupings.
Geraniums Indoors
Rather than pot up those
overgrown geraniums, take cut
tings. roofing them in sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
PeIIetized Fertilizer
Rolls OFF FoIiuoe

The fertilizer manufacturers
are trying to provide the gar
dener with better and more use
full packaged plant foods. The
latest development Is the pei
letized fertilizer manufactured
by the mith-Douglas Co. of Nor
folk. Va. The pellets will not
clog the spreader, can easily be
sown by hand broadcast and is
dustless and odorless.
Because the pellets normally
roll off Of the grass foliage there
Is not much danger of its burn
ing the plant leaves.
There are three major types
for the home gardener % the
ordinary 5-l0-5. (2) o highly
soluble form, labeled instant. and
90 an organic. slow acting one.
The trade name is Nutro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

Moving house plants indoors
is q gradual process If we are
to avoid too great q shock to
the plants. Moving should start
in September before the nights
get cool. II a porch can be used
as an intermediate step so much
the better, but by all means get
the plants into their winter To-
cation before it is cool enough
to close the windows. The at
|mosphere indoors will be much
drier than in the garden and the
plants should be given o couple
|of weeks in which to become adj
justed.
Evergreen Planting
Newly planted evergreens-
September Is the month in
which to let them out--need an
abundance of moisture to sup
ply the needles which function
whether or not the root system
is adequate to supply them with
food and moisture. However. on
our heavier soils the planting
hole can become a tank and so
1t is well to check the soil in the
planting hole to see If it is moist
enough before watering again.
Feed NUNS and Dahlias
Feed dahlias and chrysanthe-
NUNS generously If you would
have them in top condition for
the fall flower shows. The heavy
rains Of last month probably
removed most Of the soluble
plant food from the soil. II it
has not already been replaced.
feeding is in order.
Pruning Evergreens
Evergreens may be trimmed
at any time Of the year, but it is
preferable to do 1t just before
the new growth starts. Normally
there is considerable new growth
in the fall in this area, and so
we may prune in early Septem-
Der as well as in late March. II
the evergreens do need pruning,
and most Of them do. it may be
done now with a reasonable as
Surance that the new growth
will soon hide the pruning cuts.
Red Spider Control
The heavy rains Of q couple
OF weeks ago probably knocked
the adult red spiders to the
ground and killed them, but
there were the eggs and nymphs
which probably escaped and
have since Matched. Now they
are getting in their work on
roses. dahlias, phlox and prim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
GARDEN NEWS
Evergreens Can Move
Into New Sites Now

are received before the holes are
dug, or here is delay in planting
the balls should be kept moist
but do not soak them to the
point that the dirt becomes mue
and the ball collapseS.
Dig the holes at least / foot
wider than the root ball and
inches deeper. The reason fol-
this extra size is quite simple
We are trying to provide a real
moisture-holding reservoir sur
rounding the root ball. Thus the
soil mixture should contain an
ample supply or proportion Of
peatmoss or other humans ma
terial. h well-rotted compost is
equally satisfactory. Mix the
humus material with the top
soil and partially fill the planting
hole with it. Then place the
evergreen. allowing for settling
so that it will be 10 deeper than
it grew in the nursery when the
settling has taken place. A hem
lock will benefit by being planted
in q slight depression.
Eliminate Air Pockets
The space about the root ball
is then filled and packed with
the same soil-humus mixture,
packing it as thoroughly as pos
sible. Then soak the soil thor
oughly to eliminate air pockets.
1t is not good practice to mound
the soil I'D around the trunk,
rather make a rim about the
edge of the planting hole so that
when watering it will prevent
runoff.
Mulch the soil about the newly
planted evergreens before cold
weather to a depth of 1 to 6
lnches. Leafmold. compost. peat
moss. sawdust. ground corncobs,
chopped hay or straw, and SINH
lar materials are satisfactory for
this purpose. The purpose is to
keep the soil from freezing so
that their roots will continue to
function-supplying the needles
with moisture throughout the
winter. Water can be supplied
through the mulch should it be
necessary. But with an ample
supply Of humus in the soil about
the newly planted evergreen this
is seldom necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

roses, as well as other plants.
They suck the sap from the
plants and give the leaves a
rusty red appearance. OF
course. when the plants reach
that stage the leaves are prac-
tically worthless. 1t is i'm
-portant that such injury be
checked so that the plants can
60 into the winter in a strong
condition. Three sprayings with
Malathion, Aramite, or some
other miticide at to Z day
intervals are needed to control
the red spider mites.
Vegetables to Seed Now
Lettuce. garden peas. winter
radishes, and spinach may still
be planted in the vegetable
garden. II the soil is at all dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
GARDEN NEWS
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN

The recent rains have put the
soil in excellent condition fol
the fall planting of evergreens
For several years the soil has
been SO dry during the early
part of September that planting
was either given up as a bad
risk. or the gardeners took elab-
crate precautions to protect the
newly set-out trees and shrubs
This year planting may be done
early and so the risks of winter
injury will be small.
EvergreenS as discussed here
are primarily the conifers-cone-
bearing trees whose leaves are
in the form of needles or scales.
Among the more commonly
planted evergreens are: Arbor-
vitae (Thuja, False-cypress or
white cedar tChamaecyparis)
jumpers tJuniperus). Hemlock
CTsuga), Spruce (Picae). Yew
(Taxus) and the Pine tPinus)
All Of these are available in a
number of forms and varieties.
ranging from tall-growing trees
to dwarf and decumbent forms.
All-Season Value
The evergreens are particu-
larry important to Washington
gardeners because of their all
season landscape values. AS
specimen plants about the yard.
in the foundation planting, as
hedges and for backgrounds, the
evergreenS are usually the basic
plant material. Some are rather
rapid growing and must be reg
ularly pruned to keep them
within bounds and attractive IN
appearance. Some are so slow
growing that they remain in
good proportion with the rest Of
the paintings for many years.
Evergreens provide a variety
of color and form. The yews
are we'll known for their deep
rich green. Other confers have
a blush caste to their foliage.
Then there are those whose
foliage has a yellowish tinge;
others a bronze. The jumpers
and false-cypress are well known
for the softness of texture, while
the pines have the longer nee
dies. The spruce and Douglas
fir have strong lines.
BaIled Roots In Burlap
The evergreens you select for
planting will be received with
the roots covered with soil and
encased in burlap cover. This
is important as a protection
against drying. II the plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

under Q fruit jar. or some other
cover that viii hold the moisture.
The rooted cuttings will not
bloom for several months. but
they will take up less space in
doors and given reasonably good
care will flower in the spring
when blossoms are most desired.
Stake Those Fallen Plants
Stake tall-growing plants be-
fore high winds and drenching
rains flatten them. However, if
they are blown over. go out as
quickly as the rain ceases and
stake them because if allowed to
lie on the ground for a few days
the tips will turn up and the
stems will remain crooked.
/, Meilland to Be Guest
Francis Meilland, the French
rose hybridizer who produced the
popular Peace rose. will be one of
the speakers at the dedication of
the Robert Pyle Memorial Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

Garden at West Grove. Pa, Sep
TENDER 10. The Potomac Rose
Society is sponsoring q bus trip
to West Grove on that day.
Take Notes at Shows
The fall flower show season
begins soon. 1t is always worth
while to visit these shows to
note the kinds of varieties that
flourish IN this area. The first
show. the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Harvest Show, will be held Sep
TENDER 10-11, the Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

Garden Club Show September
l7-ls. the Dahlia Society pre-
sents its annual show Septem-
Der 24-25. Fall Rose Show of the
Potomac Rose Society is sched-
uled for October IL and the
Takoma Horticultural Club Fall
Show for October 80. There will
be others announced on this page
as soon as notices are received.
Plan to visit one or more of
them.
w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
POSITIVELY CROWDS
OUT cRABGRASS

Its dense root system chokes out
icrabgrass and weeds. 1t forms
Ia beautiful carpet-like turf
resembling a well-groomed golf
course. Meyer Z-52 Zoysia with
stands playground punish
|ment" and actually improves
with age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin, 8 Western AYES. o. 4-76oo
$50 TO dolly except Thursdays end FTdsys. l1:sotos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
in store this week
at 0ooQleA

Come, toke q tour Of our Diamond Jubilee
windows. See hiehiehts Of both history and
fashion :. from 1880 1.-THE year our first
store opened its doors in Woshneton1 to 1855
There ore 40 windows devoted to this theme
in our Washington Stores Main Building; Is
in the North Building. At Chevy Chose there
are six historical and period fashion windows;
at Alexandra, three. So, wherever you ore,
plan to see them !. tour" of the IS yeors
we've been store-keepne in Washington.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Engineers
SENIOR
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEER
HELp-MEA tesa..l

Background in digital COM
puter circuitry, data proc
essing or associated equip
ment. Position involves
supervising the activities of
engineers, junior engineers
and technicianS.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
HELp-MEN
SALESMAN


White, c5 TO 45 bondsbIe, furn.
good refs Exper In direct to con-
sumer selling, Must 1--we in wash
ington area. Man Qualifying win
be on salary and commission plus
bonus. Car furn.: vacation with
pay. Box ALTA. Star. 80
Evening star., 1955-10-24
nv TECHNICIAN
40-HR. WEEK
TIME AND OEE-HALF
FOR OVERTIME
HIPS q AM To x PM


PAID VACATION
CAPITALIZATION
TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED
Experienced men only. Apply gl9
King St. Alex, Va. -26
UPROLSTERERS WANTED - First
class only need apply. To wages.
steady work. Call UN. 4-1545. --3l
WELL experienced man wanted to
run new A. C. loader, topwages,
Gail LO. 6-3602. ga
BOY. TO work in grocery store. must
have D. C. license, refs. Call In
person, 30l 10th st. s.w. "a
Man with accounting experience, for
heading lip inventory and stock
control department. GARDNER
LABORATORY, INC, Bethesda,
Nd, phone Oliver 2-7523. --26
MAN with car. white, 21-30. to sell
TO single working girls by appt.
Call AID. 2-2943. ga
MAN. living in ne. or Hyattsyille
area. Excellent opening. Average
Sg7. weekly income. Age 23 to 80
preferred. For interview phone Mr..
Rieley, HA. 2-7203, Mon only. 6
m to u n m
Evening star., 1955-10-24
SENIOR E. E.

Several years experience in
design Of RF Amplifiers,
I. r. Strips or microwave
components. In addition to
supervisory responsibility
this position involves liai-
son with customer.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
hELP--MEN

SUPERINTENDENT for. concrete
work. experienee IN ell types Of
concrete construction: state local
references. Write Box 39s.A. Star.
SUPERVISOR OF mailing and deliv-
cry dept Of large printing plant.
Call LA. 6-l223 for appointment.
TAILOR. experienced in all phases
Of alterations for clothing store:
must be neat and fast worker:
steady position. Call JU. 7-I777.
experienced in cleo
tronics andTor IRE control, with
ability to explain and describe
technical equipment. Opportunity
to learn technical writing in ex-
panding organization. Phone OIL.
6-Sl60 between s an. and 5 Pm.
Monday through Friday for ap-
pointment. -25
TILE sETTERs-Must be expert
mechanics. Guaranteed steady
work. Apply @. II. EVANS TILE
Co; rear 1921 Ca. ave. Silver
TIMERS HELPER
Apply 370s 18th st. NV. RAN
DOLPH SHEET METAL WORKS.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Need several men with
four or more years
experience in the in
stallation and main
tenance Of ra d ar
equipment who would
IKE IKE z. e Join Joint the n EoEE; ~ re-
In the Eleetronics In
dustry. After . thor
ough schooling, you
viii be sent overseas
to maintain Bendix
fsdaf equipment. Very
liberal heid allow
ances paid.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Statesmen

SANDWICH MAN Or CLERK. expe-
rienced In Kosher foods Apply in
person. HoFBERG DELIcATESSEN.
1922 Eastern ave. NV. -25
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
Iubrteation and minor mech. exper.
Set. Apply 4225 Cnnn. ave. "a
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
exper: Apply SYLVESTER GULF
SERVICE, Ga. and Eastern ave
SERVICE sTArIoN ATTENDANTS
and road service men; must be
experienced and have D C.
blvd. NV. FE. $1,000. -28
SERVICE STATION statesmen, for
iarge' modern station: local refer
enees; salary and commission, va
cation and overtime, BLACK
BURNS SuNoco. Wheaton, Md.
SHIPPING CLERK Young man,
permanent, 41-hour week: national
corporation benefits and oppor-
14l3 Park I'd. NV. IS
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced; hb-
msnent position. JOSEPH b
YOUNG, 1905 st. NV. -o5
SHOE SALESMAN. excellent oppor-
tunity for qualified man to make
good connection panv employe
al46 Wilson blvd Arlington and
I022 Wis; ave. Bethesda. -2S
SHOE SALESMAN. exper.: advance
ment To managership II qualified
53lS Bastimore ave. Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
HELP--MEN

Ss.1 ss.ms1 e. n,y 'sSs scsE ea aS
sV. 4-930O after 4 pm. rs
FRONT.END MAN, Bear equipment.
for graduate accountant with
General auto repairman; Ruaran.:
teed salary. vacation with pay and
hsldaysl fcE lSls Nopsh s,h Agdo rd sTiias sS
ton, Va, IA. 7-41Si go
FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVERS for de-
hveries In Arlington and Fairfax
Counties. call MR.. HARRILL, JE
2-1965. --2a
FURNITURE RETOUCHERS-EarRe
furniture company needs top
flight furniture retouchers. Must be
experience. Top salaH, outStand'
in employees benefit rXeellenl
working conditions and hours. Cail
Nh tdLMER Tor interview. "a.
FURNITURE SALESMAN. 25 to IS
Ask for Mr. L r. Thompson OF
Mrs. Sansbury. THOMPSON 5RoS.,
1870 Good Hope I'd. Sc. --29
FURNITURE statesmen
Capable Of MANAGING store in Silver
Sprine. Must be experienced and
bondahle. Salary plus commission.
hpply A0E0 fku ~. u.Ns
FURNITURE SALESMAN
Excellent opportunity for expcr. man
with rapidly expanding Arm; top
pay and good working conditions
Apply Mr.. banker.
Schneider Furniture Co.
900 7th st. NV. Elk. 3-6767
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, for
part-time evening work. $40 pm.
5 nights weekly, Fully exper. In
fabrication and tire repairing. Ap-
ply N person ESQ SERVICE CEN
TER. N. Capitol and Florida ave.
NV.
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, local
experience necessary: company ben
eflts; good hours. See Mr.. SPOTS.
BoWMAEs ESQ. 1880 Georgia
ave NV. "a
HARDWARE Statesmen. for long
established local wholesale hard
ware arm. Give full details. Reply
Box ASA Star. ~
Evening star., 1955-10-24
SALES MANAGER

SALES REPREsENTATTvE. presently
calling on. the boating trade. to
handle 2 fastSm9ylns line ot sSt oSt-
SALESMAN. used cars; floor time,
Transportation furnished. Good
stock, low prices. Opportunity for
experienced man. Mr.. Hook. AMER1-
CAN SERVICE CENTER, 5s5 n.
Glebe rds Arlington. IA. 7-7522.
SALESMAN. ,ewelry; active credit
JsSeiry store; steady employment:
benefits. good salary and commits
sion. Apply manager. SENT'S, 7nl
9TH st. NV No phone calls. --26
SALESMAN wanted by insulation
co.; should be able 10 read prints
protected territory; car necessary.
Cali JE. 2-4S3l for appointment.
SALESMAN. experienced in clothing
for boys and young mems spe-
eialty shop: good opD1Tsunity fer
ask | ior Mr.. mo Robetts' ' w. --z5
SALESMAN---Let US show you how
you can earn 500 to $500 . week.
No eanvassins. car essential. Apply
HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINE
CO, 1897 II st ne. Ii. U-5l5I.
SALESMAN s - Progressive, estab-
lished. national corporation. SELL
ing mechanical products TO busi-
nsss n Ias' has sale, opsntns PENN tof
experience desirable but not essen
month starting guaranty. SMITH
CORONA. INC, lAi3 Park I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
INTERVIEWER

JANfTOR. sober. for apt. house, with
tiVtng quarters. Must have city
references. EN-. 3-9077. ga
JANITOR for garden-type apt
Apply between 10 am. and 3 pm.
Apt /. 1901 Abingdon dr.. Alexsn-
dria --.s
LAB0RERS - For concrete crew "a
work on housing project, ABBY
NJ. T. BROYHILL a. SONS CORP.
1924 Lee Highway. -20
MACHINEST, APPRENTICE Full
time. Bethesda area, excellent
working conditions. OIL. 4-l0l2
MAgHIAIsT - Precision machinist
for close tolerance. prototype con
struction OF all phases. Research
and development in photosraphic
Instrumentation, Good WORKING
conditions liberal fringe benefits
Hourly rate open. Silver SprIne
area. Answer only II fussy jobf
requiring patience and skill appeal
to you For interview write, givinp
qualifying experience, and minimum
starting salary. Our employees know
Of this ad. Box 359-A, Star pa
Evening star., 1955-10-24
MECHANIC

Experienced on trucks, gas and
diesel tractors, Fleet repair and
maintenance work; Vacation, hos
pital insurance; salary open Ii
A-i3SA --gk
Evening star., 1955-10-24

TRUCK DRIVERS, fuel oil. Must
know Wesl. and Metropolitan ar;
well. 81 81 to start. Time and one
half over 40 hrs. Vacation and sick
leave. Free insurance, uniforms
and laundry supplied. Must have
good references. Call weekdays %
Am TO p.m. Mr.. Price, IA.
9-s600. SINCLAIR REFINING CO..
401 Farragut ST. ne. PA
TRUCK SERVICE STATION At
TENDASf. experienced; must have
recent local reference! vacation
with nay. disqualification benefits :.
S03 per week to start. Apply 220l
New York ave. ne. --24
Tv BENCH MAN and outside sery-
Salary omen Call RE. 5-SSSS or
apply At 7l03 Marlboro pike,
District Hts. Md. IA
Ty SERvICEMAN. outside, exper
only, 5h days. no riehtwork
DIo AND Tv Co. 6902 4th st..
NV Tu. 2-a216. 80
rv SERvlIEMEN. outside and in
eide; experienced good nay plus
bonus. PENN Tv CO.. 90S 18th st
Sc. Ii 4-0046 --25
Tv SERvlCEMEN. inside and out
side: experienced: salary plus COM
mission. AIMco. IA. s-Ts00.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Keneipp Sweors Off Playing
Numbers Gume Motorists

Mr.. Keneipp has included a
mimeographed note to motorists
telling Of his treatment at the
hands of persons seeking low or
unusual plate numbers.
The note informs the public
1t has cost him as much to take
care Of the 8 per cent wanting
low numbers, their telephone
number or their birth date on
their tags, as it did to process
the remaining 80 per cent.
Those who asked for but did
not get preferential treatment,
Mr.. Keneipp asserted, subjected
his employees to abuse and
charges they were taking care
OF the "Mr. Big's" instead of
run-of- -the-mill taxpayers.
The end result of this head
ache. he declared. was many
friends lost and but few gained.
Tags this year. he vowed, will
be on a strictly first-come- first
served basis. except for the first
1000. which will be assigned by
the Board of Commissioners.
The first batch of the 100000
applications are. already in the
mail, an official of the depart
ment said today. The depart
ment hopes to have the mailing
job done by February Is.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Veterans and Druftees

would be required to attend at
least one drill a week at q local
armory or reserve post and go
to summer camp for two weeks.
They would be paid for this
training.)
Creation of a standby" reserve
Of men who could be called only
in an all-out emergency. (Men
assigned to the standby" reserve
would only be names on a list of
men available. but they could
volunteer for certain training
or take correspondence courses.
They would receive no pay for
this work.
Establishment of a program
which would allow q certain
number of men-probably about
100000 a year-to volunteer for
q period Of six months.
What will all this mean?
First of all. your obligation
would be eight years unless you
volunteered as a six-month
trainee, in which case you would
have a 10-year obligation.
But don't get the idea that
you'll have to serve all the eight
or 10 year obligation on active
duty. It could be satisfied that
way but you could also satisfy by
certain periods of active duty,
Evening star., 1955-02-03
By Moi. Thomas M. Mol

Congress deals with the future
Of most young men who will be
qualified for military service
during the next few years. Con-
gress has a number Of requests
from President Eisenhower for
new laws covering future military
obligation.
To be sure. laws are already
on the books which regulate
military service. But the Presi-
dents requests. If approved,
would not only bind you closer
to your military obligation. but
would give you a wider choice on
how to satisfy your obligation.
What Congress will do with
the Presidents requests can't
be predicted. but here's what
he's after.
Extension Of the present draft
law for four years.
Continuation of the present
active military force through the
draft and volunteer routes.
Wants Ready Reserve.
Creation of ready" reserve
OF trained men and units which
could be called with short notice
in an emergency. (Men assigned
to the ready" reserve probably