davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Fire Towsss
Elmer Davis To Speak
In Jackson Nov. Is

Elmer Davis, note Washington
news commentator, will speak in
Jackson. Saturday, November Is
at 800 p. m. in the jackson NUM-
cipal Auditorium, it has been an
nounced by Erskine Wells, COM
mander of the World War II
Memorial Post No. 6473, Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
whats Happening in tn e
World Today" Will be the sub
ject of Mr.. Davis personal speak
ing engagement. Following his
talk, persons in the audience will
be invited to ask questions of
Mr.. Davis by way of a specially
installed public address system.
Tickets may be secured from
any member of the veterans post,
from the Municipal Auditorium
box office, or by mail order
through Coullet-Lea, Inc, Box
944, Jackson. Adult tickets are
$l.00 and student tickets so cents.
The auditorium will seat $500
people and it is expected to be
filled with interested citizens who
wish to take advantage of this
opportunity to hear the noted
news analyst speak about national
and international problems.
Ever since the outbreak of
hostilities in Korea, we feel the
citizens of the United States have
been more or less confused with
regard to the pressing events
which are touching many of our
families and may touch many
more before world peace is at
tained," Commander Wells said.
For this reason we felt that
our small V. F. w. post could pro-
vide answers to conflicting re-
ports and ideas by bringing an
eminent news, analyst to Jack
son to answer, first-hand, many
of the questions that are puzzling
us" he said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Smith Wins Formal
Election tuesday
Second Amendment
To Constitution Is
Apparently Defeated

Frank E. Smith was formally
elected to the House of Represen-
tatives in the general elections
held Tuesday. His opponent, Mel
son E. Taylor, Republican, re-
ceived only nominal number of
votes.
There were $50 votes in Holmes
county against and 346 votes for
the only controversial issue in this
election campaign, the second
amendment to the constitution
which would allow the state audi
tor to succeed himself in office. In
complete, unofficial returns from
over the state indicate the amend
ment has been defeated.
There were 78l votes in Holmes
for and 101 votes against the
amendment which would give the
wives Of ministers the right to vote
after residing in the election dis
trict six months. $50 votes were
for the amendment increasing
Supreme Court judges from six
to nine, and $50 were against.
These two proposed amend
ments apparently were approved
by the states voters, although re-
turns have not all come in.
In Lexington there were 81
votes for the second amendment
and ia against. In Du.ant there
were IS votes for ana IS sgalnst
the amendment.
G. D. Williams was elected
Chancellor of the Chaneery Court
for the 18th district and Arthur
Jordan was elected Circuit Court
judge for the fourth district. Both
men were unopposed.
Given in the two tables below
is the balloting by precincts in
Holmes county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

Mr.. r. L. Cooper, Mr.. B. w. Moore,
Captain F. A. Howell, Mr.. P. M
Elmore, DR.. r. c. Elmore. and
Jesse o. Lanfair. There are MANY
Others whose names we do not
have on record and whose work
helped to bring the Methodist
Church here as permanent force
for Christ in this community.
At present there are 300 mem.
bers of the church. We have ar
Official Board constituted by w
H. Mckenzie, chairman; Julius
Guion, vice-chairman; Marcus
Love, Jr., secretary; ]. p. Moore
treasurer; Mrs. B. w. Moore, Mrs
w. A. Henley, w. e. Cresswell, c
T. Gum and w. N. Odom. The
Board of Trustees of church prop
erty are F. ". McCullar, Mrs. l.
c. Lipsey, G. D. Fulmer, Mrs. Leo
Tindall, r. L. Cooper, Julius
Guion, and Mrs. M. T. Williams
The Church School Superinten-
dent is w. N. Odom. President
of the Woman's Society of Chris.
i'm Service is Mrs. w. N. Odom
The president Of the Wesleyan
Service Guild is Mrs. L. c. Lip
sey, Mrs. Lipsey is also the or
ganist and choir director and Mrs
w. N. Odom is the assistant organ
list and choir director. Rev. T. A.
Filgo is the present pastor.
The pastor was reared in Lee
county near Tupelo. He has serv.
ed five charges during the four
teen years of active ministry. He
is graduate of the University of
Mississippi and this is the third
year of his pastorate in the Durant
church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Series On Churches
Begins This Week

Throughout this month a series
of articles on the histories of the
various churches of Durant will
be carried in this newspaper. The
first of the series begins this week
with brief history of the Metho-
dist Church.
Religion in American Life is
being emphasized during the
month of November in a drive
urging every American to parti-
cipate actively in the religious in
stitution of his choice.
Religion In American Life is
non-sectarian and is sponsored by
a national Laymen's Committee
headed by Charles E. Wilson,
President of General Electric, and
supported by twenty-one nation
al religious and ecclesiastical
bodies.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Tigers Defeat Sails
1876 Monday Night
Duront vs. Lexington
Will Be Next Come

The Durant Tigers defeated the
Sails eleven 1876 on Bennett
Field Monday night in a hard
fought game. The game was
scheduled to be played Friday
night, November 3, but because
Of weather conditions was post
poned.
The next game on the Tigers
schedule is with the Lexington
Hornets on Friday night, Novem-
Der II on Beall Field in Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Goodman Legion Post
Plans Armistice Program

The Billy Young Post of the
American Legion at Goodman will
sponsor an Armistice Day pro-
gram at the Goodman Consoli-
dated School on Friday morning
November 10 at 1000. The public
is invited to attend.
Rev. c. G.. Cornell of Pickens
will lead the devotional. Mr.. N. A
johnson. Jr., of Philadelphia, vice
commander of the Central Depart
ment of the American Legion OF
Mississippi, will be the visiting
speaker.
The public is urged to observe
thi Armistice Day as a Memo
rial Day to honor those men and
women who gave their lives fol
our country in the two World
Wars, and those who are still dy.
ing to defend our freedom.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Services Announced
For BeuIoh Church.;
Gospel Singing Planned

Regular preaching services will
be held at Beulah Baptist Church
on Sunday, November IL at 100
a. m. and TOO p. M, Sunday
School at 1000 a. m. The Rev.
Volley Scott will be in charge of
services.
The Beulah, Lexington, and
Liberty Chapel communities have
organized a Gospel Singing for
each first and third Tuesday night
at TOO p. m. The singings will be
held at the Beulah church. In
struction win be given by Leo
Ellis of Lexington. All young
people and adults are invited to
come to Beulah on these nights to
practice gospel singing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Body Coin Dies
| In Kosciusko

Infant Baby Cain, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cain of Durant,
died Tuesday, November 7, few
hours after birth in the Kosciusko
hospital. Mrs. Cain is the former
Miss frankie Bishop of Sails.
Grandparents of the baby are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cain of Durant
and Mr.. M. T. Bishop of Sails.
Graveside services were held
Wednesday morning at 1890 at
Mizpah Cemetery. The Rev. S. D.
Garrett, pastor of the Nazarene
Church, officiated.
Southern Funeral Home of
Durant directed the funeral
arrangements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
MRS. White Elected
Reporter At Clinic

Mrs. Erma White was reelected
state reporter by the Mississippi
Hairdressers Association at the
sixth semi-annual Educational
Clinic held October 1880 in the
Heidelberg Hotel, jackson.
Over 600 hairdressers from Mis-
sissippi and nearby states attend
tended the clinic, including several
members of the Holmes-Attala
Unit. All the state officers were
reelected.
Mr.. L. E. Alfred, president-elect
of the jackson Chamber OF Com
Imerce, gave the welcome address.
Mrs. Robert Lambert, training
| specialist for the State Depart
ment of Vocational Education
spoke of shop ethics, personanty
and craftsmanship.
Guest artist and hair stylist were
Mr.. Glen Burkinshaw OF SAT-
Lake City, Utah, and MIR. Charles
lGuccion of Chicago.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

The Methodist Church was or
gained in Durant in 1871. Rev.
George w. Brown who was born
and reared in Alabama, was the
pastor of the church when the first
building was erected and complet-
ed in 1872. The building commit
tee of the first structure was Mr..
B. w. Moore, Col. ]. G.. Hamilton,
Captain Sam Red, and Mr.. r. M.
Murphy. The first building was a
brick structure. When it was COM
pleted. it was dedicated by DR..
c. K. Marshall who was one of
the outstanding preachers of the
church. The pastor, Rev. George
w. Brown, was the grandfather
of Rev. A. Y. Brown who is now
pastor of the Methodist Church of
New Albany.
A number of outstanding pas
tors came into the North Missis-
sippi Conference from Alabama.
Those that served the Durant
Church were T. Y. Ramsey, ST.,
J. F. Evans, and S. M. Thames.
In 1914 the congregation felt
that new church building was
necessary. The cornerstone was
laid in 1915. The names of all the
building committee are not avail
able but we do find these - G. B.
Ramsey, w. G. Castleberry, N. F.
Guess, j. G. Mayfield and w. E.
Hays. The new building was de-
dictated in June, 1919, by Bishop
John c. Kilgo.
There are some people not men,
toned in the above list of workers
that rendered golden service to
the early days of the present
church building. Among them are
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Library Bronch Opens
In Pickens This Week

A branch of the Holmes County
Library opens in Pickens this
week, under the direction of Mrs.
j. B. Farabee. Library hours will
be 1900 to 500 p. m. on Friday
and Saturday afternoons. There
is no charge for withdrawing
books from the library.
There will be books for child
rem and adults, fiction and non.
fiction. Everyone in the Pick.
ems area is urged to take advan.
tage of this convenient library
branch,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Officers Of Fire Dept.
Elected; School Of
Instruction Planned

Officers of the Durant Fire De-
partment elected at a meeting
Sunday, November S, are T. c.
Gum, chief; Joe York, assistant
chief; Fred Taylor and Hubert
Lanfair, captains.
A school of instruction in fire
fighting will be held for members
of the Durant Fire Department
this week, conducted by c. H.
Whitaker of Jackson, who is with
the state vocational board.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Square Dance Planned
At West Saturday.

A square dance will be held
in the West school gymnasium on
Saturday, November 10, at 800
p. m. Music will be furnished by
Fed Lowrey and his string band.
Admission is so cents for adults
and Is cents for, children under
twelve. The proceeds will be used
to make repairs on the school,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Boy Scout Budget
Campaign Continues
Here This Week

The annual Budget Campaign
for the support of the Boy Scout
program in Holmes county is now
underway. The main drive in Lex
ington began the first of this week
and plans are that it will be COM
pleted by the end of the week. In
Tchula, Durant, Cruger, and
Goodman good progress has been
made, states w. E. Thurmond
Scout campaign chairman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

only $l.00 for two copies which
you may obtain by writing w. E
Debnam, 1913 Williamson Drive,
Raleigh, N. c. Include 10 cents
for postage and mailing charge
Paul Lindholm was good enough
to bring his copy by for me to
read-and I've ordered several
copies to send to friends Of mine
particularly in other sections OF
the country.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Betty Faye Hotheock
Is In Polio Hospital

Betty Faye Hitchcock, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Audis Hathcock of
Durant has been diagnosed as
having an acute case of polipmye-
Tits. She is in the polio ward at
Vicksburg Mercy Hospital. Betty
Faye's condition is reported as
satisfactory.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Holmes Has Briohf
Future In Forestry
Fire Control Towers
Under Construction !;
81 Sow Mills Busy

THE future of forestry is lust
beginning in Holmes county, said
E. P. Mcmillan, area forester, in
an address before the Lexington
Rotary Club, Tuesday.
Mr.. Mcmillan discussed for the
Rotarians the three phases of
forestry with which his office is
concerned: education, tim e +
management and fire control. He
gave a comprehensive report of
work done along these three lines
since he came into the county.
His report was received with a
great deal Of interest by members
OF the club.
$4,000 worth of pulpwood is
shipped out of Holmes county
every week, Mr.. Mcmillan said.
This pulpwood does not come
from Holmes county entirely, he
said. In fact the most of it comes
from Madison and other adjoin-
ing counties.
However, the timber industry in
Holmes county is big business,
the Forester reported. There are
81 saw mills operating in Holmes
county and most Of them have
substantial payrolls.
Fire Towers
Concrete is being poured this
week for two fire control towers
which are being built in the coun-
ty and fire control crews will be
put to work as soon as they are
ready.
Construction Of these towers has
been delayed several weeks due
to material shortages caused by the
Korean war.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

Smitty and l returned Sunday
night from Dallas where we spent
all last week. He attended school
or institute for hospital admins
traitors held at Baylor Univer-
sity Hospital in Dallas-and just
fooled around.
There were some seventy adj
ministrators from eight states
present at the school which was
said to be very successful in every
way. The course included field
trips to all of the hospitals of
Dallas and Fort Worth where the
administrators took in the Texas
was Of doing things.
In Texas, just like at home, all
you hear is football--and small
wonder with SMU ranking Qast
week. as number one team in the
nation. The Smu-Texas game Sat-
urday was really football game.
Tickets were selling. for $4,000
and $4,000 each in Dallas. That
was one game we would love to
have seen-but we didn't have
tickets and it was in the wrong
direction from home. We did hear
it on the car radio enroute back
to Mississippi--after stopping at
MESQUITE, Texas, for lunch with
one of my newspaper friends, Co
rhine Neal Cook. editor and pub
Usher of The Texas Mesquiter.
MESQUITE is lovely little COM
munity of 1900 in Dallas county,
IL miles from downtown Dallas.
We had delightful visit with
Corinne-and particularly enjoyed
seeing the many lovely things in
her home that she has picked up
in extensive travels in this coun-
try and abroad. During 1949 she
spent three months taking trip
around the world by plane-and
considerable time in Europe. We
re looking forward to having her
visit us in Mississippi some time
before too long.
We made a leisurely trip from
Mesquite to Carthage, Texas, ar
irving about dark where we visit
ed Mrs. Sallie Neal, lovely gra-
cious lady and Corinne at
mother. Mrs. Neal has made a
number of trips with Corinne at
tending National Editorial Asso-
citation conventions all over this
country and is one of the best
loved members in the press.
Mrs. Neal knew we were COM
ing by to speak to her-Corinne
had phoned ahead. But instead of
staying a few minutes we ended
up by eating supper which she
had already prepared for us, and
spending the night. OF course we
had a wonderful time. / think
Texas people have a special gift
for hospitality.
don't know when I've enjoy
anything as much as the little
weep No More, My Lady" writ
ten by w. E. Debnam, of Raleigh,
North Carolina, printed by the
Graphic Press at Raleigh.
The book is only sixty pages
and printed in large type-takes
only about 20 minutes to read
It Is described as a Southerner's
answer to Mrs. Roosevelt's report
on the poor and unhappy" south
1t is cleverly done and very fun
ny--and too true.
The price of this booklet /,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES

D The Blue Cross enrolment
campaign in Holmes county will
lose Monday, November Is. II
your community representative
has failed for any reason to con-
tact you please phone this news
paper or your community hospital
II you are interested in becoming
enrolled in Blue Cross. Please do
this as the enrolment opportunity
cannot be held open indefinitely.
Results Of the Holmes county
enrolment drive have been high
~ satisfactory, according to Mr..
Morris Raines, Blue Cross re-
preventative.
There have been over $500 new
people enrolled in Blue Cross in
Holmes county during the drive
this month. There were already
more than 500 Holmes county citi-
zens members Of Blue Cross in
the county prior to the enrolment
campaign which brings to 1000 the
number of persons in our county
now protected by Blue Cross.
This means there are more than
|, 1000 people in our county now
free from worry about financial
reverses in the event Of illness
worry that plaques most fami-
lies at one time or another.
There u no doubt in our mind
about Blue Cross being the ans.
wer to adequate medical care
particularly for families with
children. When you consider that
for only $4.75 man and his wife
and all their children under the
, age Of Is can be protected, II is
nothing short Of wonderful.
OF course we realize that even
ATS per month is a pretty big
item in the family budget-but
when you consider that 1t is nc
more than two cartons and four
packages Of cigarettes . month
or, as one male enrollee said, the
same cost a. . good pint Of whisk.
~ nowadays. well 1t seems like
most families should be able to
swing It.
We hope there will be an addi-
tional thousand persons signed up
the remainder Of this week in
Holmes county.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Isn't it reassuring in this age of
outspokenness that mother and
daughter can be pals and talk freely
about intimate physical facts?
A mother spxQ tell her grownup
daughter how important it is to
always put zoNITE in her fountain
syringe for hygiene (Which means
inteymaI cleanliness). for health.
after her periods and in her married
life ahead. She'll certainly warn
her daughter about an offense
greater than body odor or bad
breath-an odor a woman might
not detect herself but is so apparent
to other people.
And it's such a comfort for
women to know that no othey type
Iiqxid antise plic-g0mictde tested for
Ibis purpose is so powerful yet safe
TO tissues as zONITE.
Truly . Ksdsrn 1irseIsl
Modern women no longer have to
use dangerous products, overstrong
solutions of which may gradually
cause serious damage. Nor will
Evening star., 1950-02-19
The
PartIess
Hair
Style

CHORT hair styles, which
~ designers have adapted
for all types and ages of
women, offer possibilities
for partless treatment.
Three of the new coiffures
are shown here. Right:
After dark" version. Most
of the hair is swept to the
left side, where it is piled
high In feathery ringlets.
AS with other short hair
dos, the partless styles
provide a good setting for
earrings and necklaces.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

they want to rely on weak home
made solutions--none Of which has
zoNITE'S remarkable deodorizing,
germicidal action.
ZONITE IS POWERFULLY EFFEC-
TIVE yet POSITIVELY ON-POISON-
Gus, NOM IRRITATING. You can use
it as directed as often as you want
without the risk o. injury.
Gives DeIu latsrssl sad External ,
Hylisak Protection From 0der
zoNITE actually dissolves. destroys
and removes odor-causing waste
substances and discharge. Others
may merely mask one odor with
another. With them you have no
assurance you won t offend. zoNITE
has such a soothing effect and
promptly helps relieve itching and
burning if present. zoNITE gives
daily external hygienic protection,
too. leaving you with such a re-
freshed dainty feeling-knowing
that you will not offend. Available
at any drug counter.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21
| islaidas padengti ITO cover the
the COSTS. nuOstolius padengti

islaidas padengti ITO cover the
the COSTS, nuostolius padengti
ITO make good a loos' ir KIT. Vie
mas kitas gal megins sia varto-
sena ir reiksmiskai (semasiolo-
giskai) pateisinti: jeigu mes ka
nors (stala, puoda y galime
kuo padengti (plg. staldengte,
puoddengte), tai panasiai perkel-
tine reiksme, sake, galime ir sko-
las bel nuostolius padengti. Bet,
deja, 81 pansybe nera pagrista
aiskiais lietuviskais pavyzdziais.
Gyvojoj zmoniu kalboj paprastai
nuostoliai, yra atlyginami, sko-
los sumokamos arba atlyginamos
ir tt. Islaidu, nuostoliu arba skolu
padengimas veikiausiai yra ver-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21
y MUSU KALBA s p,.s:: s:s:sss'i ss::;s..

timo keliu atsirades is kaimyni-
niu kalbu, pig. rusu pokryt' dolgi,
vok. die Verluste decken, taip
Ipat anglu to cover the costs ir kt.
Bet musu bendrinei kalbai Sis
vertimas nera budingas ir butt
nai reikalingas, - mes visiskai
ramiai ir toliau galime ne tik
skolas, bet ir nuostolius bel is
laidas sumoketi arba atlyginti,
o tue keliu eidami, be jokios SUM-
kenybes galime ir saskaitas SUI
moketi. Tai yra visai paprastas
If aiskus nusakymas, pvz.: jis
s u m o k e o visas saskaitas,
sitos saskaitos jau m O k e
t o s ir kt.
Visai kas kita yra vaIiutos pa
dengimas: cia mes be padengi-
mo jau nebegalesime apsieiti, nes
siai savokai nusakyti netinka nei
atlyginimas, nei sumokejimas.
Valiuta, kad butu tvirta arba
tvirtesne, yra paremiama, arba
kitaip, perkeltine reikSme sa-
kant, padengiama auksu ar XII
tokiomis vertybemis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21

KNIT isstates savo senuosius, dar
Freiburge sukurtus, kurinius.
Issikalbejus su Tamosaitiene,
patirta, kad j nutarusi visiskai
pasitraukti is miesto Montfea-
lio) j kama, kad galetu niekeno
netrukdoma austi lietuviSkuosius
rubus bel kilimus.
A. Tamosaitis dabar metesi
tapyba if nori surengti ateinan-
ciais metals savo kuriniu paroda.
Sveikintina, kad Sic meninin-
kai taip atkakliai, atsisakydami
miesto malonumu, ryztasi savo
gyvenima aukoti uzsibreztam
tikslui - ugdyti lietuviskaji
mena.
Apleidau lietuviskaii kampeli
su maloniu jausmu sirdyje, kad
musu brangi teviskele cia, To-
ronte, yra, nors ir kukliai, bet
skoningai atstovaujama.
Neturedamas daugiau laiko If
nespejes pamatyti ivairiausiQ
kitu pasirodymu, kaip koncertai,
teatrai ir regatos, kuriu cia pa
rodos metu taip daug buvo, ap-
leidau parodos aikste. Tikrai pc
Veltui buVo praleistas laikas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21
Is. AR GALIMA PADENGTI
SASKAITA?

Sis posakis sutinkamas spau-
dos kalboje ir viename kitame
velyvesniu laiku zodyne; pvz:,
Niedermanno, Senno ir Brende-
rio "Liet. rasomosios kalbos 70
dyne" (II 358) veiksmazodziui
padengti salia pagrindines reiks-
mes '(be) decken, zudecken' dar
duodama ir antroti reiksme
"decken, sicherstellen, aufkom-
men fuer": nuostolius padengti
"die Verluste decken" ir KIT. Taip
pat V. Peteraitis savo "Lietuvis-
kai angliskame zodyne" (285
psl) salia skola padengti raso ir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21

vaivorykste savo spalvingais
tautiniais rastais bel kilimais.
81 karta lietuviai yra vienin-
teliai is visu kitu tautu, gave
tokia puikia vieta ir taip gra-
ziai sayo kampeli papuose.
Ant paaukstinimo stow dvi
lietuviskos ''princeses" - taip
publika vadina dvi lietuviskais
tautiniais rubais aprengtas ma
nikenes. Fone kabo trys Tamo-
saitienes kilimai, kuriuos il jau
'spejo Kanadoje isausti. Cia pat
prie stakliu sedi ir patti Tamo-
saitiene ir rodo publikai, kaip
paprastai ir greitai galima isaus-
tt graziausius rastus, tik reikia
vikriu pirstu ir lietuviskos Sir
dies.
J. Bakis estates parodoje savo
fantastiskuosius keramikos dar-
bus. Gala, kad spalvingieji TAU
tiniai rastai uzmusa jo darbu
spalvas ir jis 81 karta galejo
CANA blankiai, kaip menininkas,
pasireiksti. Taip pat gala, kad
J. Bakis Kanadoje neturi gall
mybes dirbti savo panegtoje ke-
ramikOs ,srityie,ir tureiO Dasiten-