davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

Cleveland, Ohio - Lodge
IA of Cleveland is proud to
have one of it's members,
Sophie Cetinsky, become the
woman's match game cham
pion of the city of Cleveland.
Sophie earned herself big
time recognition and publicity
in all three Of Cleveland's
papers.
Sophie Cetinsky several
years back was one Of the
best women bowlers in our
c.. F. u. tournaments, one
year taking first place in
every event open to the
women. We hope that Lodge
IA can enter a women's team
in the 1857 G. F. u. Tourna-
men to take place in Cleve-
land, thus assuring Sophie's
participation.
Getting back to the field
where she won her latest
laurels, Mrs. Cetinsky won
II of the % games rolled
October q, 27 and % in the
Cleveland women's city match
game bowling championship,
She won five of her last six
games, averaging 1881.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Omaha Social Assures Juniors Of Gala Party

play Majka and Nebo Je Ci-
sto Jasno.
Miss Joan Sheehan and
George Kocsis, Jr., offered pi-
ano selections; Miss Sheehan
a medley of Croatian songs
and Sonatina in three move
ments; Mr.. Kocsis Beetho-
ven's Moonlight Sonata, fifth
movement. Mr.. Henry Mic
kells, Jr., on the electric gui-
tar, played Grandfather's
Clock and Teach Me Tonite.
The Croatian Sons Tambur-
itzans concluded the program
with various Croatian melo-
dies and played for dancing.
Thanks to all the perform
ers for a job well done. Their
contribution will enable the
children to have a wonderful
Christmas party come Decem.
ber %.
Joe Cupich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Hot Shots Commanding Toronto $50 Pin Wars

Toronto, Ont. - This as
the first report is to advise
that the Lodge $50 Mixed
Bowling League is operating
as an eight team circuit.
At the conclusion of the
November 9th, the Hot Shots
lead, having amassed IA wins,
4 losses, good for 81 points in
six weeks of play. This is 3
games higher and 8 points
better than the Wildcats and
the Starfires deadlocked for
second place.
Following them come the
Indians with % points, the
Comets with 21, the Aces
with II, the Eagles with Is
and the Amazons in last place
with 7 points to their credit.
The Hotshots blasted out
a 34O5 aggregate to better the
existing 1928 previously post
ed by the Wildcats as the
season best. These two teams
also share in similar order
the best single game team
honors for the first six weeks
Of play, the Hot shots with
1918 and the Wild cats with
a 1884.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

Omaha, Neb. - The Xmas
Fund of "SS. Peter and Paul"
Lodge 101 and Nest % was
enhanced thanks to the ben
eft program of November II.
The kolo dancers opened
the program with the Seljan-
cica kolo and later followed
with the Pleskavac and Man
gupsko kolos. On the accor-
dion, Miss Paula Holub Of
fered Vacation Waltz and
brother Donald, Our Mike
Polka. The sister-brother duo
then won acclaim for their
version of Ivory Tower. Miss
Rita Kresnik brought ap-
plause with her rendition of
The Jolly Robbers Overture.
The Prairie Pals sang Run
ming Wild and Baby, It's in
the Making and played the
i n S t r u m e n t a |, Hawaiian
Chimes. They then teamed
with Joe Cupich to sing and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Joe Cupich
Home Office Trumps
licked Off By Hearts

Pittsburgh, Pa. - With no.
thing more spectacular in the
Hearts lineup than John
Bronich's 13O-376, they man.
aged to hand the Home Office
leaders, the Trumps, their
first losing session. The OUT
standing series among the To-
sers being Joe Spehar's 159-
423.
A first also came to the
heretofore last place Spades,
who managed to finally have
a winning session. Sparked
by Milan Vranes, 179-439, the
single game score a new
high, the Spades edged the
Clubs, Joe Plese helping the
winners in the final game
with a 1852 tally. The losers
took the opener as Doc Arch
Sr. and Rita Cvetas rolled
156 and 149, respectively, to-
ward a 504, the best team
single of the day.
The Diamonds etched the
new team runner-up scores,
520-1478 as they went about
making it a clean sweep a.
gainst the Jokers, who were
in second place in the stand
ings, two games removed
from the top. The loss was
costly and came at a time
when the Jokers could have
gained ground on the Trumps.
The Diamonds in their VIC
tory were powered by Lenore
Zvonkovich's new feminine
high of LIT, part of a 424 and
Joseph Bella's 169-422. The
lone bright light among the
Jokers in that match was
Nick Spudich's 166-402, Nick
Spudich as the 134.14 av-
erage holder being the first
in the league to get 1000
pins or better in the first five
weeks Of league action.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Ohio State Meet
Awarded Canton

Canton, Ohio - The LIST
C.F.U. Ohio State Tourna-
ment already announced in
the Zajednicar for Saturday
and Sunday, January 26 and
27, 1857, will be directly pre-
sented to all of the Buckeye
State constituents in the next
week or so. At that time en-
try blanks will be mailed to
all of the C.F.U. lodges with
in Ohio.
AS a strictly five-man
event, this tournament will
have an entry fee of sixteen
dollars and fifty cents per
team and will carry both the
A.B.C. and the W.I.B.C. moral
sanction.
The proprietor of the Cas-
tamall Lanes in Canton, site
of this venture of this first
state wide tourney, has been
most cooperative, helping the
administrative committee as
much as possible with entry
blanks, securing sanctioning,
etc.
If for some reason any
group of lodge boWlers with
in Ohio appears to have been
missed, although they should
check with their lodge Off
cials, they have but to write
or call the tournament secre-
tary, Mrs. Harriet Bozurich,
2314 Brownlee Avenue, N. E.,
Canton, 5, Ohio phone Glen
dale 3-6683.
Steve BOzurich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Detroit III Prepares
Party For Youngsters

DETROIT - Children of
all ages are invited to the
annual Onyx Lodge III Chill
dren's Christmas Party being
held Thursday evening, De-
cember 13, at the Croatian
Catholic Center. Gifts for the
youngsters will be furnished
by Lodge TT, and all adults
are requested to bring a SO
cent grab bag gift to no one
will go home empty handed.
Just to remind members
and non-members who have
not heard, the annual Onyx
Dance will be held Saturday,
February 2, 1857, at the Gro
atian Catholic Center, where
music will be furnished by the
very popular Balkan Cava-
liers.
Neva Ruzich, Recorder
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Canton Kealers Meet
Akron In City Series

Canton, Ohio - John Puja-
zon 233-602 was tops among
the male keglers of the Lodge
514 League, Saturday, No
vember 3rd.
John was very happy as it
was his first 900 series in the
years that he has been hurl-
ing that big agate at ten ma
Piles. With Pat Spino, 220-589,
t h e second highest male
scores of the session the
Browns easily took two and
total pins from the C-M Oil
ers.
The leading Nest 1876 keg-
lers grabbed the first and
third games from the second
Stahlhebers, thus Warding off
any attempt of the runner.
ups gaining ground.
The Cantonites engaged in
the first inter-lodge match
Sunday November 18th, when
they entertained the visiting
Lodge 472 Akronites. Follow.
ing the match games, there
was a supper and at 7:30 PM
a dance, all of the social func'
tons taking place at the Anne.
rican Croatian Home, 254c
Winfield Way, N. E. in Can
ton. Music for the occasion
was furnished by George
Smer Star Tamburitzans from
Massilon, Ohio.
Harriet BoZurich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
KoIo Kids Fete
Smashing Success

EUCLlD, On1O - WlL1 d
great feeling of indebtedness
and satisfaction, we want to
thank all those who helped
make the Euclid Kolo Kids
Second Anniversary such a
social and financial success.
First of all a big thank
you to bro. Stephen F.
Brkich, who boosted our
affair by those striking
headlines i'm the "Zee", and
to bro. v. /. Mandich, who
remembered us i'm one of
his recent articles.
Thanks to our many guests
from far and near; to our
master of ceremonies, Mr..
John Birek; to our program
chairman, Mr.. Jos. Perovic,
and his group of musician
mothers and fathers; to Mr..
John Herak, who directed and
took part in the comedy; to
the senior members Of Lodge
337 for attending and doing
their part to help boost the
treasury of the kolo kids; to
the mothers and grandmoth-
ers who baked those delicious
pastries; and to the dads,
who worked from morning to
midnight, wherever tn e y
were needed.
Success A Heady Wine
Last but not least, thanks
to our dear kolo teacher, Mrs.
Jean Robich Russ, and Mrs.
Barbara Baron, who are ne
.ver too tired to promote good
will among all.
We can truthfully say it
has a stimulating effect on
all of us and repays us all
for our efforts to see our
children, all CFU members,
displaying their talents in
those beautiful CrOatian
costumes from a land most
of us have never seen.
The proceeds we hope to
use for new permanent cos.
tunes for our Kolo Kids, Sc
that they may be our pride
and joy wherever they may
appear.
Mary Scrabanic, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Chi Choir VIII
Snonsor Funniest

CHICAGO, ILL. - T h e
Croatian Singing Society 80
ra" will sponsor a st. Nicho-
las Dance Saturday, Dec. l,
at the Sokol Hall, 1908 So.
Racine Ave.
A wonderful program is be-
ing planned for the occasion
and dancing to the music of
the "Ruza" Tamburitza Or
chestra will highlight the late
hours. Santa Claus will also
turn out that night with gifts
for many of our friends.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
CIeve|and's Sophie Cetinsky Rules
As Woman's Match Game Pin Champion

Over the % game grind she
amassed 4129 pins for an
average of 1872. She finish
ed first in a strong field rat
ing a 1929 average by Peter
sens standards of computa-
ton which allows one Peter
sen Point for each game won
and one such point for each
SO pins knocked down.
1t was the first major title
for Sophie Cetinsky, who
with other Cleveland top
notch feminine contenders
have qualified for the ALI
Star Tournament to be held
in Chicago beginning Novem-
ber 30th. We hope some of
our Chicago c. F. u. members
can come out to root for So
phie Cetinsky when she bowls
her games.
All the Lodge IA members
are wishing her the best to
win the national bowling title
this being to the informant's s
knowledge who desires to be
anonymous, the first time one
of Croatian descent h S
placed that high.
Frank BraidiC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Milwaukee Mons Cheering On High

evening was the croWning of
our two queens. They were
Theresa Homes of Nest 81,
daughter of Mary and John
Homes, and Sharon Toporsh
Nest 457, daughter of Verna
and Raymond Toporsh. They
were crowned by the mayors
wife, Mrs. Frank Zeidler. The
queens received corsages and
many gifts frog our local
merchants. From the Moth
ers' Club they each received
a flash bulb camera and jew
elry. Runnersup in the con-
test were Charlene Puskarich
and Marilyn Chesnik.
Dancing followed to the
music of the Villa Tamburit-
"a Orchestra. Our oldest CF'U
mother in attendance was
Mrs. Helen Crnkovich of
Lodge 255, who was present
ed with a lovely corsage.
We wish to thank all those
who attended our celebration
and also those who donated
different things and worked
so hard to make our anniver-
sary fete a success.
',r.n Mitzie knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Eiuhth Annual West Penn nux Sweeper
To Be Held Jan. 2b-27 In Bridgewater

C.F.U. sanction, the Sweep
stakes will get the benefit Of
the Society's trophy and ap-
preparation awarding, facts
which should induce your par=
ticipation as well as your lip
service insofar as publicizing
the Sweepstakes now that it
has been officially announced.
Entry blanks will be circu-
lated soon. You can also get
yours by writing either to the
c. F. U. Sports-Educational
Department or to George Iii
vitz, secretary of the Sweep
er's host lodge, the Beaver
ties" of Lodge 738.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

Pittsburgh, Pa. - C.F.U.
duxperts s h ould d reserve
themselves for Saturday and
Sunday, January 26 and u,
1857, at which time the 9Th
annual running of the West
Penn Duckpin Sweepstakes
will take place at the Loncher
Alleys in West BridgeWater,
Pa.
Consisting of singles, dou-
bles and mixed doubles, the
Sweeper is very popular with
t h e Western Pennsylvania
bowling crowd and yearly
draws between $50 and 625
lines of kegling.
In addition to having the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

MILWAUKEE, w S C. -
The CFU Mothers Club First
Anniversary Celebration, held
on September 18th, 1856,
proved very successful. Re-
eived and acknowledged
were congratulatory mes
sage from the CFU Home Of
flee and kilograms from the
CFU Detroit and Hamilton
Mothers Clubs.
The hostess for the eve
ming was Mitzie Knaflic, Pres
ident of the Club. After a de-
licious chicken dinner, the
audience opened the program
by singing the Star Spangled
Banner. Entertainment dur
ing the program included ac-
robats, tap dancing, baton
twirling, pantomine, tumbling
and kolo dances by the two
kolo groups. The program
ended with selections by the
Mothers Club chorus.
Our two popular speakers
for the occasion were MilWau-
KEGS Mayor Frank Zeidler
and his wife, and Mayor Ar
mold Klentz of West Allis and
his wife.
The special event of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

The Croatian Fraternal
Union was organized In 1894.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
JUGOSLAvENSkA PUTNICkA AGENCIJA

Putovanja Jugosaviju vekm prekooceanskm PUTNIC-
KIM BRODOVIMA svih kompanija Takodjer najmodern.
Jim avionima drektno Zagreb iii Beograd. Pse
platne informacje
saljemo u Jugoslavju Pravmo AFIDEVITE ostalo
dobavjanje rodne Jugoslav Prodajemo putne
"a putnke IL Jugoslavije
Pravmo punomoci ostae dokumente prevode
Radimo nasm narodom America Cd 1908. godne.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

Frank Braidic, Director
Educational Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Ministers Condemn
'Rucism in Egypt

NEW YORK. Dec. II lH9.-
Thirty three Christian ministers
have sent an open letter TO Presi-
dent Eisenhower urging United
Nations resolution condemning
what they termed the recur-
renee and sharpening Of racism
against Jews In Egypt.
The letter. disclosed yesterday
included the following Signers,
The Rev. Frederick May Eliot
president Of the American Uni
tartan Association. the Rev
Riley 3 Montgomery. president
Of the Disciples OF Christ: the
Rev. William Taliaferro Thomp-
son. moderator OF the Presby-
terrain Church in the United
States. and the Very Rev. Fran
els B. Sayre ir.. dean OF Wash
ineton Cathedral
Egypt's actions, the letter said
are clearly initiative OF the Hitler
pattern. and Of the present Com
munist pattern in Hungary
The letter told the President
that the United States must
assume moral leadership in
solving alleged Egyptian racial
policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Cordy's Wife
Loses Suit

NEW YORK. Dec. II (P,.--
The State appellate division has
dismissed SIS million suit
brought against Canadian Ho-
lehman Vernon G.. Cardy by his
former wife.
The court also ordered Mrs.
Hilda Bowler Cardy to pay Mr.
Cardy's expenses in carrying her
case to the appellate division.
Mr.. Cardy. 81, began his ca
reer as a bellhop. He married
Mrs. Cardy in 1916 and they
were divorced in 1850.
Mrs. Cardy filed suit last year
in State Supreme Court. charg-
ing Mr.. Cardy defrauded her of
SIS million-half his estimated
fortune.
She contended she was en-
titled to half his wealth under
Quebec community property law.
However. she said, Mr.. Cardy
had forced her to accept 81 400
a-month permanent alimony in
stead and waive community
property rights.
The appellate divisions ruling,
published last Wednesday in the
New York Law Journal. a record
of court activities. came to light
over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Search for Writer
Resumed by Police

GUILFORD. Conn, Dec. II
(P.-Police Chief Joseph Quin-
Ian ordered the f1ve-day-old
search for writer George Ses-
sions Perry resumed today, al
though he said he is positive Mr..
Perry isn't anywhere near his
home.
Mr.. Perry's wife reported him
missing from their home here
last Thursday.
/ Mr.. Perry. as. weighed 1875
when he disappeared, but friends
said he lost go pounds from his
GA frame in the last year to
arthritis.
Police said he couldn't have
gone more than a few miles. His
wife thought he might have gone
looking for the family dog. which
was lost a few days before.
Chief Quinlan said police have
run down. without result, rumors
that Mr.. Perry was seen in other
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE PARKING FOR IRAmER.--
Act a. Waterman for building IN
der construction in return. Vicinity
Hillcrest Heigbts, No 10 S-53d5.
ewes
I WILL NOT ~ RESPONSIBLE for
ans debts incurred 81 anyone gtheT
,aan myself; ELzIL 2 SLAJEF
{ WILL NOT III REsPONsIBLE for
any debts contracted FOR ~ anyons
other than myself KELLY HUG
GINS 1885 ith 81 su Wash D c
SoIIcE o.! % A. ANNUAL M1ITfSG o.
nsstInE d the s,ockholdsrs q ~
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY VII b. held u
The main once ~ the company a.
Fifteenth street and pennsyiyans
Avenue n w.. Washington, D { %
Tuesday . - Ja NY by Zoos ~ y,
70 zee, sirseiof, ios the ,h,sihS
% sr.ssn, ,hs annual fspor, q u.
rs 's aDon proposal % orsahls
sr az ate corporation Nt'n -
ssmpsny'f slsesh5.ssrf q ~
soor cos % he csnDaar - a.
-fog srafsiy 81 .Uli0 uyft and 4pnr
matters inclrrrsai tnefe'1 ana
To ifaEtaet sgEh ether 5ssirssf a.
ray properly eewe 1ss1rs ne
ne pois VII ~ spen from le
oe.sss nsor gntil % ssst II
a'ei0Ck Pm On ins CAV % fas
neetine ~ me transfer sf.1kt ~
ne eSrpanr viz ~ slofet tfor
Janaafy . 1857 70 Jsnuafy ~.
1887 8osh dnfsa snctgtlys s.Ses-
neieeTs % record % Saryay 8.
DawTLL v Ell
. EvEzErT wEiIf
oseFetarT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
u. N. Police Action
In Hungary Urged

NEW YORK. Dec. II Rl.-
Anna Kethly. a member Of the
Hungarian government which
was overthrow by Soviet force.
wants the United Nations TO
take international police action
IN Hungary as ii did in Suez.
Miss Kethly told nevsmen yes
terday the UN should expel
the present Hungarian delega-
ton since they so obviously
represent no one but the Krem-
lin itself"
The Hungarian delegation cur
rently Is boycotting U.N. sessions
On the Hungarian situation
Miss Kethly. 81. was Minister
Of State IN the short-liyed revo-
lutlonary government Of lmre
Macy. She came 70 the United
states early in November. She
vas IN Vienna when the Macy
government fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
TroveI Units Open
Essay Contest
BY the Associated Press

An essay contest announced
today will accept entries in any
of four languages widely spoken
in the Americas - English
Spanish. Portuguese or French.
Prizes Of $1,000, $500 and $3.50
will be awarded for the three
best essays of no more than 1,50O
words each on Freedom of In
ternational Travel" The contest
closes next october l.
Participants must reside in
one of the 81 American republics
or Canada, and must be engaged
in some form of activity relating
to travel.
The contest is Endorsed by the
Organization Of American States
and sponsored by the Inter-
American Travel Congresses. The
prize money was donated by the
American Automobile Associa-
ton. the Air Transport Asso-
citation, American Merchant Ma
rine Institute and the Rail
Travel Promotion Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
AIbuniuns Charge
Greeks in Killings

VIENNA. Dec. II R.-Com-i
munist Albania's official Radio
Tirana today blamed Greece for
border incidents in which Greek
border guards killed two Al
banian soldiers and injured sew
eral more.
Radio Tirana also charged
that a fight of Greek jet planes
violated Albanian air space on
December IL. The broadcast said
Albania has protested these "se-
rious' border infringements to-
the Greek representative at the
United Nations, and United Ma
tions Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold also had been
notified.
The broadcast claimed Greek
border guards opened fire at the
Southern Albanian border post
Of Kakawija twice on December
10 and again on December is.
each time killing one Albanian
soldier and wounding others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
.Arsonist Hunted
In Church Fires

TRENTON. N. j.. Dec. II P.
Police have termed as def
nitely arson" two church fires
and attempts to start blazes in
two other churches here early
yesterday.
Historic First Methodist
Church suffered some 5000, 900
damage in the most severe of the
fires.
A smaller blaze did an esti-
mated $500 damage to the First
Born Living Church. about mile
and a half away. and Detec-
tive Capt. Joseph E. Welsh said
police found gasoline ignited in
two other small churches close
by the original fire.
Police and the Mercer County
prosecutors Office continued
their investigation today.
Capt. Welsh declared the
fires we're definitely arson" and
his statement was seconded by
officer. 1t. Lawrence
Blocking
This is apparently the work
Of religious fanatic firebug.
said 1t. Blocking.
The blazes came nine months
after st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Cathedral was destroyed in a SO
million fire. Msgr. Richard T..
Cream and two women house,
keepers lost their lives in that
disaster. which is still listed as
suspicious.
Some l25 fremen answered
the general alarm for the
Church fire at 430
am. yesterday.
Four suffered minor injuries
and four others narrowly es-
capped injury or death when a
metal dome and roof collapsed
into the two-story Sunday
school section.
With them al the time vas the
Rev J. Stanley Wsgg. pastor,
who came here from Ocean City
about 10 months ago.
We we're about to enter my
once to get the church's his
torie relics when IL collapsed. :
he said. "A fireman grabbed
me and pushed me against the
wall. We all escaped without a
scratch"
Firemen kept flames from
reaching the main part Of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Chwostov Reported
Behind Iron Curtain

LONDON. Dec. II (P). -
Alexis Chwastov. thwarted last
week in an attempt to take his
American-born daughter with
him to Russia, was reported last
night to be back behind the
Iron Curtain.
The Daily Express said
Schwastov. SO, slipped out Of
London Friday night on a plane
bound for Prague. The news
paper said he was heading for
Southern Russia to visit his Oh
year-old mother.
Chwastov had attempted to
take his 2i2-year-old daughter,
Tanya, with him to Russia. He
spirited the child out Of New
York in october, but was halted
in London when the child's
mother obtained an order in
British courts.
The mother. Mrs. Elena Dice
zok of Detroit, was awarded
custody last week and few back
with Tanya to America on the
same night Chwastoy repeatedly
left for Prague.