British Girl Chooses Exile
BATHER THAN PART FROM BWBSIAN HUSBAND fxiled from her native land because Ae married a Russian, an English girl affectionately to friends as the Pairfe boat fmin steamed out of VictftfiU istatkxb TUem w.exe tears in her eyes, but she her hnsband’.s hand sympathetThe husband, Nicholas de Beliseff ’ [l5/, of Wellesley Court, Maida Vale, ttaa eamcrajDuu, who was, charged sat Uarylebone Police Court with •overstaying his leave, was bound over on condition that he left the country. He had '-come to England with a il||d*try of T_.albaur and believed >at if oped art leave so ‘long as he AM>«t wording. , Apart from fhe .technical offpnee his ;opaucf, th.e police said, hl'd been above reproadh. ' ‘Mrs Meliaeff is an only daughter,” a friimd ,aflid,.-“nn.d was .very distressed to have to leave her mother in Britain. -. ; blit naturally decided that her duty was to remain at her husbond’s side. “They have been imarned only a . few «»<h»wd are the happiest couple ycohly when she comes to* England as a • >lidavm«l.er?’
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TCP19361215.2.12
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Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 309, 15 December 1936, Page 3
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172British Girl Chooses Exile Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 309, 15 December 1936, Page 3
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