davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
NASSAU

Children's Day exercises will be
held at Conley's Chapel next SUM-
day, June Sth-beginning at 11:00
A M. The Superintendent, Mr.. Hop
kins, will be in charge. This will be
big day at Conley's Chapel and
everybody is invnted to attend. F.
Charles Louhoff, Jr., the newly ap-
pointed pastor to the Nassau charge
will be present.
Services were held at Zion Metho-
dist. Church last Sunday morning at
1000 A. M. Sermon was by the pas
tor.
At 11:00 a. m, a dedication SER
vice was held at Whites Chapel in
memory of two young men who gave
their lives in the recent World War.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
Doty-Miss Betty Dorman and Miss
Mary r. Vincent each sang a solo.
Sermon was by the pastor, F. c.
Louhoff, Jr., after which there was
a presentment of American roses
to Mrs. William C. Ryan and Mrs.
Minos T. Conoway, mothers of the
two boys. A sextette composed of
Messrs. A. b. Campbell, Norman
Neff, John V. White, Martin Truitt,
DeVerne V. Doty and Mr.. Lew
Grouse, sang Onward Christian
Soldiers" The American Legion
Henlopen Post No. 5, American
Legion Auxiliary" led the congre-
cation to the cemetery and the
graves were decorated. Prayer was
offered and Benediction pronounced
by, the pastor.
Miss Christina Mcintosh and Mrs
Bessie Murray of Wilmington, were
weekend guests at the Parsonage
with Rev. and Mrs. Louhoff.
Mrs. Nellie MeGee. and daughter
Mrs. John Walter and SON. Jehu, ol
MilIville, were Saturday visitors al
the Parsonage. H.
Children's Day Services will be
held at Zion Methodist Church next
Sunday evening beginning at P.
NJ. The superintendent, Mr.. Lank
will be in charge. Don't forge
everybody is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

a moral, though not a legal, OBJ
legation to teach in Delaware"
Other of the seven criteria for
selection set up by a special COM
mittee of Is members, represent
ing teachers, principals and SUI
perintendents from all parts of
Delaware, included:
Evidence of ability to do college
work on the basis of such factors
as rank in high school class,
scores on general and special
ability tests and on achievement
examinations; evidence of person.
ality characteristics suitable for
teaching on the basis of such fac
tors as personality records, voca-
tional interest inventories, speech
tests, and health records. need for
financial aid provided all other
standards are met.
The committee which drew up
these criteria ceased to function
after listing the seven points for
the guidance of the succeeding
committee of four members which
! made the selection of scholarship
! winners. This second committee
comprised four members of the
University faculty.
Dean Armstrong said the 90 re-
cipients had general scholastic
standings which were at least SUI
/ I'm, hr 0f sorh
students, and outstanding in the
case of the four college winners
In the general intellectual tests
reading ability tests and subject
matter achievement tests, all were
outstanding; and in the interviews
with committee members, each ex.
hibited favorable personality ant
a desirable attitude toward the tea
cher's job.
They showed a seriousness O.
purpose and an enthusiasm fol
teaching" said the dean, which
indicated all were conscious of th'
contribution teachers can max,
to the welfare of the individual
and of society"
Dean Armstrong said that ther,
would be some similar plan fo
selection, Of 1 like number @
scholarship recipients in the 1913
40 academic year. The awards ar
made from a portion of $4,000
two-year grant to the University
for the School of Education. from
the Delaware School Auxiliary AS
sociation.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
THREE LOCAL STUDENTS
GET SCHOLARSHIPS
CONTINUED from f,rst paSe)

Winners selected by interview
and competitive examination from
among so applicants were:
Miss Jean Cameron, of Camden,
Del, now a sophomore in the
School of Education; Miss Roberta
Carothers, of Newark, now
freshman in the School of Educa-
ton; Leonard e. Hitch, of Laurel,
a freshman in the School of Agri-
culture; Gordon Vansant, Reho-
both, freshman in the School of
Engineering, and the following
who will be graduated this month
from Delaware high schools:
Miss Eleanor May Brown, New
ark; George Burton .Coverdale.
Milford; j. Finney Downham, Wy
Oming, of Caesar Rodney School;
Joyce Parkes Hilty, Seaford; E.
Kenneth Holson, Georgetown Miss
Peggy Joyce McGrath, Smyrna;
Earl S: Miller, Jr., Veale Road,
Wilmington, of Wilmington High
| School; Miss Nancy Mustard,
0eOI SetOWus MISS MARY OuZdlH6
Prettyman, Seaford; Miss Janet
Lee Prettyman, Milford; Miss Pa
tricia Reybold, Newark; Miss
Ruth Ann Stevenson, Frederica, OF
Dover High School; Miss Eva Joan
Swain, Lincoln, Del, of Milford
High School; Miss Margaret Tay-
lor, Holly Oak, of Claymont High
School; Miss Frances Thomas
Stanton, of Alexis |. dupont
School, and Miss Martena Work
man of Claymont.
In each case, the scholarship
winners attended high schools in
their home towns, unless other
wise specified. Nine of the stu
dents are from Sussex county
seven from New Castle county
and four from Kent. Newark anf
Milford High Schools each placed
three of their graduates; and two
scholarships went to students OF
former students of Caesar Rod
ney, Seaford, Georgetown, ant
Claymont.
All applicants, who had to bt
Delaware residents, were requir
ed to present evidence of serious
intentions to become teachers il
the state upon graduation. Dear
Armstrong said the recipients hat
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Faulkner, Foe OF Plop,
Urqes Natural Farming
BY Howard w. Blakeslee
Associated Press Science Editor

NEW YORK-The finest con-
ceivable vegetables, grains, fruits
and meats at costs everybody will
be able to pay are forecast by
Edward H. Faulkner, of Elyria,
Ohio, in new book, "a Second
Look" university of Oklahoma
Press.)
This farm utopia is based on a
change in agricultural practices
which Faulkner says will relieve
farmers of fertilizers, lime, legumes
for crop rotation and the equip
ment and materials for pest cam
paigns.
FaulkneP's revolutionary ideas
were first advanced in 1943 in a
book "Piowman's Folly" that de-
clared present practices of deep
plowing was running American
farm soil. The book caused many
practical farmers to make some
changes, drew a lot of criticism,
and "a Second Look" is the sequel
Faulkner is farmer who has
been a county agent in agricul-
ture and a soil and crop investi-
gator for many years.
Even the taste of much present
day farm food has deteriorated, he
asserts.
I'VE have succeeded" he writes
Gin keeping crop yields high enough
to. withhold our population from the
grave, but the quality of our farm
products has not been high enough
to keep most of our people out Of
dentists and doctors Offices"
He claims that improper agri-
cultural practices, including too
deep plowing, have been respOn.
sible for much erosion, for ground
failing to hold rain water in some
places while becoming too soggy
in others, for depletion of essen
tial food elements, and for insec
and plant diseases which he says
would largely disappear in crop.
grown on really fertile SOIL
This fertility, he declares, cal
be had by use of mulches in plac
Of commercial fertilizers, and SOM
changes in planting PRACTICES. Thel
soil would be built the same a
!. nature made it, with the aid o
many organic acids of decay tha
would extract fertilizer essential
present in the earth, This, he says
would be a long-range plan, but
practical one that would reduc
. farm costs. ..
The big. point, he says, is to re
gain the biological activity of sol
and he holds that when properl
/ handled the earth itself, with wha
2 it grows, is completely self-suff
! cient. .....-...-.-
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
OCEAN VIEW

Miss Thelma Evans, graduated on
May 9Th, from the Western Mary
land College, in Westminster, Md.
after a year course. She is now
qualified to teach French and Eng
lish. Miss Evans spent the week.
end in Norfolk, Va. Her brothers
are Jack Evans, who has finished
his course at Lincoln Prep School
in Philadelphia, will enter the Uni
versity of Delaware in the fall Ano
ther brother, Allen Evans, will COM
plete his first year at University of
Delaware. The above are children
of Mrs. Chester Anna Evans of
Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wells, were
the guests Of Mrs. May Hearn, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Alice Evans and daughter,
Mrs. Cassie Winter, of w. Philadel-
phia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robinson.
Mrs. Clara X. Richards of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with
her sister, Miss Matte Belts.
Mrs. Lille H. Belts returned
home on Friday, accompanying hel
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Calvin
who mOtored here from Elizabeth
n. j., over Decoration Day for q
visit with Mrs. Elsie Hickman and
mother. Mrs. Lille Belts.
| III L.
Quoted at Bethel Methodist Church
on Sunday followed by the sermon
at IL o'clock, by minister Rev
Thomas c. Jones. Last Sunday the
Harmony Trio, Mrs. Bessie Evans
Miss Mary Hooker and Miss Ruth
Evans accompanied at piano b!
Mrs. Helen Hooker
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Tall Fish Stories
GrOU In Australia

SYDNEY. Australia (P) -
When a fisherman came home re-
Gently with a beer glass he. told
his wife. he had caught it, while
fishing. A small octopus had its
head wedged into it, he said and
he, caught the octopus.
His story recalled one told some
years ago by professional fisher
men who said they found full
bottle of beer in the stomach of a
shark. 1t was not claimed that the
shark used the glass in consuming
the beer.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
SUSSEX COUNTY FIREMEN
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Continued from flrst page)

Continued from first page)
ing RehobOth and Blades, which
were not prepared.
State Secretary w. w. Pettyjohn
of Dover, reported on the Fire
Prevention Convention in WASH
ington, May 6 and 7, and it was
suggested that each state have
similar fire prevention meetings
the coming summer in their own
states.
Frank G.. Cohee, Clayton, chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments for the Delaware State Fire
mems Association Convention at
Clayton September IA and 10, re-
ported that $1,000 in prizes would
be awarded to winners of the var
ious fire companies participating
in the big parade.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Although the Lambeth Walk be-
came a popular dance 10 years ago,
Lambeth walks existed in England
as far back as the 18th Century
when tiles made in Lambeth were
used as street pavings.
There are about $4,000 miles of
pipe line in U. S. oil fields to
gather the oil and about 10000
miles of main trunk" pipelines to
transport it.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
and daughter, June, of Philadelphia,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Horace Dickson
and son, Lloyd, had as their guests
over the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. j.
Horace Derickson, Jr., and baby
son, j. Horace 3rd, also Mr.. Allen
Derickson of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McCabe OF
New Jersey visited his uncle, Mr.
]. F. McCabe on Decoration Day
also aunt, Mrs. Martha Conway.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

In times, of famine, the ancient
Hebrews ate the locust.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Almonds are 54.1 percent fat.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

A dragon fly has 10000 eyes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

which have been created out Of old
ones: Utilization Of corn-cobs and
stalks and straw; the manufacture
Of vegetable meals that used to be
dumped; chapters on penicillin and
ruth showing the new bond between
agriculture and pharmacy. / never
guessed that ruth can be made from
some IS different plants and the
richest in yield is the one that pro-
duces those tasty buckwheat cakes
that / used to drown in maple syrup
in my youth.
Then there is the story Of "velva,"
the toothsome product made OF
over-ripe fruit. You may or may not
know that one of the most difficult
flavors to preserve is that Of the
apple. It was never captured even
in candy, successfully. Now. how
ever, it has been anchored and there
is an apple flavor as satisfactory
as vanilla. Incidentally one Of the
most fascinating articles is the re-
suit Of a survey which reveals what
Americans eat and why.
After even rather hurried glance
at the contents of this volume !
realize how lucky are the people
who have a friend in congress from
whom they can obtain copy OF
Science and Farming" Under the
law 100000 copies Of the yearbook
are printed as congressional docu-
ments and nearly all of these are
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20
New Book of Wonders

When I was reminded that there
was going to be an Agricultural
Yearbook this year (the first one
since 1942) ] hot-footed it over to
the editor because the Agricultural
Yearbook is news. Bad news when
they don't have one and good news
when they do, which is every year
since 1868 when Abraham Lincoln
signed the bill authorizing estab-
lishment of the department Of agri-
culture and outlining its functions.
At this writing the book is still
in galleys but will be out soon. Cir
cunstances which interrupted the an
nual publication of this work have
combined to make it perhaps the
most interesting in the history OF
the department. It's title is Science
in Farming and it will reveal some
of the tremendous advances which
have affected the products of agri-
culture during and because Of the
war. The editor is Alfred Stefferud
and the authors Of the some $50
odd articles which it contains are
mostly scientists in the department.
Some are staff members Of state
colleges, state agricultural expert
ment stations and other government
laboratories. AS editor Stefferud
says, this yearbook will furnish "a
wealth of information on how to live
better and work better, information
about food, clothing, housing. gar
dens, pests, forests, new processes
and many other things"
There isn't room here to list all
Of the contents but the articles
which deal with plant and animal
genetics recount tremendous strides
made in breeding, feeding and care,
and combating insects and dis
eases. The hen getting her respira-
tion measured in the picture is an
example of the studies of conditions
favorable to health and well being
Of poultry, cattle and horses which
have been studied.
Then there are the new products
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

Bio-physicist III. G. Barott of de-
partment of agriculture places
hen i'm respiration calorimeter to
measure intake of oxygen and
output of carbon dioxide and heat.
delivered to congressman. It is left
to their discretion to distribute
them. They also can be purchased
from the superintendent Of docu-
ments Of the U. S. government print1
ing Office. The price has not been
announced at this writing but 4
imagine 1t will not exceed 81 this
year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20
Was ling 5Ssy DIGEST
Union Rank and File Ask
For Extended Labor Peace
BY BAUKHAGE
Meas Analyst end Commentator.

help shape their policies, and don't
blame their officers for what is done
because it is their own fault"
Obviously, situations differ in diff
ferent unions.
When the bill is written by
congress, I believe it will be SO
phrased that it will make it posi-
BILE for the majority Of union men,
if not the majority of the leaders, to
vote without qualns for the men
who wrote it. That seems common
political sense.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

dered how close
ly they were be-
ing followed by
the ranks and
file of the union
m e m b e r S. OF
course, the lead
ers were listen
ing with cooked
ears to every syl-
liable they
listening with the
same ears as the
men?
The reason /
ask that is be-
cause of a letter
I received which
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20
Degrees of Homicide

The degrees of homicide provid-
ed for in our state criminal laws
range from only two-murder and
manslaughter-in Illinois and a
few other jurisdictions to seven in
Wisconsin, which has three de-
grees of murder and four degrees
of manslaughter.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20


I received which Baukhage
asked:
''How can the thousands Of union
members like myself make people
understand that what the leaders Of
our unions do are not the views of
the small fry rank and file men,
bers?" He goes on to claim that
these international officers are
elected at a convention attended by
a certain few. And we who stay at
home and pay their salaries by our
monthly dues have nothing to say
about who our national officers
are to be or what policies are to be
followed. The first irlkling we have
Of what is going on is when we
read it in the paper"
He points out that people like him.
self have no huge financial reserves,
no way to make themselves heard.
''A1l we want" he insists, is to be
cleft alone. We want to work. We
want to work hard because we are
all financially broke. 1t is our fer
vent wish that everybody let us
alone and let us work in peace"
When / read that letter on the
air, another 59-year-old automobile
worker (member of a CIO union)
wrote in Immediately to agree with
the sentiments. He says: "All I ask
for is So weeks work in year Gn-
Guiding one week vacation with
pay, no strikes, no lay-offs and no
increase Underlined by the writer)
in wages. Industry and farm prices
would take away all and more Of
any increase might get. too,
wish we could get secret poll Of
CLIO members on such matters as
above, but that is quite improb-
able - the union leaders would dis
courage any such vote..''
Another listener reminded me Of
the so-called Barnes bilp' in Mas
sachusetts to compel unions to file
certain statements with the Conn
monwealth - bill fought by union
leaders which was carried by so
large a majority that observers
figured that more than so per cent
of the members Of unions in the
Bay state had voted in its favor.
A woman correspondent added her
voice in support of the first worker.
She wrote: Men looking for work
are trying to avoid jobs where they
have to join unions"
OF course, there were many who
disagreed. One of the most vehe-
ment was 78-year-old Virginian who
began work on the railroad In 1886.
He described early days when union
ization was just getting under way.
He said: when I joined the
Brakemen, it was a crime. In fact.
you had to keep it a secret or off
went your head" He characterizes
the union man who criticizes his
leadership as "a parasite glad to get
a raise and better working con-
ditions, but who will let the other
fellow pay for his fare"
An Ohio union member concurs,
saying: when anyone tells you that
they do not have say in what their
officers do, they show no respect
whatsoever for the truth. They
should attend their meetings and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
inhaled Linens Personality Plus

These single, lazy-daisy stitch flower mi.
tails are quick to do. Pattern 1892 has
transfer Of two PA and two 114-inch
alphabets; stitches.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, N. W.,
Washington, ID. c..

WASHINGTON. - Sitting in the
committee room where the hearings
on the forthcoming labor bills have
been taking place often have Won
Evening star., 1947-05-05

What
py do And how Bndx cotes Its gentle tumble
the efficient
gallons
household
fresh Ioundies and hours Of paytme!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-09
Pe+Iefen eospodorski noert JueosIdvii;i

|tarov zemljisc ter obvezuje drza-
vo, da nudi kn1etu vsestransko
materialno pomoc, tako da bi ga
usposobila "a uporabljanje ma
prednih metod pri obdelovanju
zemlje.
Nacrt predvideva boljso pre-
skrbo delovnega kmeta z indu-
strijskimi Hdelki, njegovo "a
scito pred vsemi izkoriscevalski-
mi teznjami in dvig materialne-
ga in kulturnega blagostanja de-
lovnega kmeta.
Razen tega resuje petletni ma
crt tudi vprasanje delovnega
obrtnistva, kateremu bo pre-
Iskrbela orodij in strojev v vred-
|nosti $50 milijonov dinarjev, ter
odmerja u milijard dinarjev in
vesticij "a razvoj in napredek
|prometa.
Glavni vir dviga zivljenjskega
standarda ljudstva je zvisanju
proizvajalnosti della. Ma podlagi
dviga proizvajalnosti je bill tudi
izdelan nacrt dviga zivljenjske
ravni delovnega razreda, delov-
ga ljudstva. Drzava bo vlozila
" petih letih "a dvig materialne
nih kmetov in ostalega delovne-
in kulturne stopnje ljudstva 55.7
milijard dinarjev. To bo porab-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-09
Peliiiovec "a krmarie

lie kdor je cello pijan po-
poln MOI, izvrsi velika dela!"
je pravil Tommaso Mocenigo, XII
je bill cd 1414 do 1923 beneski
doz. Bill je najboljsi ra6upnar in
najveeji trgovski izvedenec v
Benetkah.
Ko Sc je doz napil pelinovca
(vermuta), XII ga je med vsemi
vini Sc najbolj cislal in cenil, nj
poznal nobene ovire pri svojih
raeunih, pri svojih naertih. OBJ
vladovati pijanost, to je pa tudi
zahteval cd moz; katerim je BIZ
la kakor MENU izroeena usoda
Beneske republike. Sc vec je
zahteval Mocenigo cd krmarjev
beneske trgovinske mornarice.
Drzati so Sc morali tocno sme-
ri, tudi &c so bill so bill popol-
noma pijani kajti krmarjem je
bilo zaupano najdrago cenejse
blago - trgovina Benetk.
Ma krasno opremljeni galeji
Sc je peljal doz ma morje. q
MIN SO Sc peljali mornarji, XII
so bill radi postal krmarji. Doz
je pill mimi, da so Sc vsem
svetile oei, da Sc je vsem "a
pletal jerk. In pijani mornar-
j so morali ladjo varno in "a
nesljivo pripeljati v luke hkozi
zaliv, po katerem SO svigale ma
dozevo povelje nestete ladje in
colni. Kdor nj bill kos tel nalo-
'gi, nj postal krmar. Posebno vi
no Sc je Sc dolga leta imenova-
10 '1pelinovec krmarjev" in ia
pelinovec je pill doz Mocenigo Sc
ma smrtni postelji, ko je 2 ma
smeskom rekel: ''Pomagal mi
DO, .da prikrmarim svojo ziv-
ljensko ladjo sre6no v nebesa". !.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-09

|ljeno "a izgraditev stanovarlj,
Sol, bolnic, sanatorijev in kul-
|turnih ustanov, da bo postalo
zivljenje lepse in boljse.
Kako bosta razvoj proizvajal-
nih sill in povecanje proizvodnje
vplivala ma materialni in kultur-
nj polozaj delovnih mnozic Ju-
goslavije?
Petleten nacrt odpira velike in
svetle perspective jugoslovan-
skim narodo1n. Petletni nacrt bo
polozil varne in trd11e temelje "a
fizvrsitev nJhove lepse, srecnej-
Ise in boljse bodocnosti. Kapita-
'listieni svet stoji pred drugacni-
mi perspektivami. Ma njegova
vrata re trka huda gospodarska
kriza. Delovnim mnozicam kapi-
talisticnih dezel grozijo mnozie-
ma brezposelnost, lakota, beda
in propadanje.
Jasno je, da ne DO lahko ures-
niciti tako velike in tako vse-
stranske naloge, kakor jih pred
stavlja ia nacrt.
Toda vec janastev je, da DO
predlagani naert uresnieen in ia
so: prvie naravno bogastvo dr.
zave vsemi rezervami in moz-
nostmi, drugie VOLTA in zavest
delovnih mnozic in tretjic vod-
stvo move ljudske drzave.
(LjWdski tedaik) }
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-09
| Y "Enukoprdvnosti" dobite
vedno sUeSe d,seDNe ,,oOice o do
godkih po sUetu I'M donna!

Milwaukee, Wis. - John
Kump je prejel vest IL stare
domovine, da je dne II. maja v
Starem trgu pri Crnomlju umrl
njegov oce Ivan Kump, star q
let in po poklcu kroja6. Tukaj
zapusea omenjenega sina, donna
pa zeno, stiri sinove, dve heeri
in vec ozjih sorodnikov, v rus
KEN ujetnistvu pa sina Jozeta,
ako be aivi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-09
Pri Danilovgradu gradijo
VelikO OpekarnO

ri DaMlOVgfadu gfadlJO
veliko opekarno
V Crni gori jim zelo primanj-
kuje nekaterega stavbnega gra-
diva, XII ga tudi ne morejo uva-
zati il drugih ljudskih republik
zaradi slabih prometnih zvez in
dragega prevoza. Zato so zaeeli
graditi pri Danilovgradu veliko
opekarno, XII DO zalagala z ope-
ko vecje kraje Crni gori. Mno-
go opeke bodo potrebovali zlasti
vzdolz move zeleznice Niksic -
Titograd, kjer je treba zgraditi
stevilne prometne objekte.