davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-P-The
stock market averages slipped an
other few notches Tuesday al
though selling never was oppres-
sive and scattered issues put up
a fairly successful resistance.
Backward tendencies appeared
at an active opening. Dealings
then slowed but losses Of l to 3 or
more points were widespread
by midday. A few steels, rails
and industrials then attracted tim
id demand. Most of these, though,
failed to follow through. While
modest plus signs held at the
close, with extreme setbacks re-
duced in the majority Of cases,
declines predominated. Transfers
of 1890, 900 shares compared with
1,490, 900 Monday and were the
smallest since Aug. 30.
Brokerage quarters reported
that caution continued to restrain
customers, some being inclined
to trim accounts because Of grow
ing labor disputes, the feeling
that a real bear swing might be
under way and further confused
thinking regarding foreign affairs.
Bargain-hunter bidding, commits
sion men said, again was based
mainly on the thought that more
than a technical revival was in
prospect.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off 5 of a point
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
Buyers Maintain Caution In
Line With Troubled
Labor Picture

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Sept. 17-(P-
Stocks - Mixed; late bids
stem early decline.
Bonds - Lower; rails de-
cline.
Cotton - Irregular; mill
buying; profit taking.
CHICAGO
Wheat ~ IA to l ID higher,
government buying.
Corn - Steady, demand light.
Oats - Uneven; short cover
ing in September contract.
Hogs - Steady at ceiling
prices. top $l6.25.
Cattle - Mostly steady; top
$20.25, the ceiling.
STOCKS SOLD WERE:
Railroads 1901 600
Utilities 1900 0
Others 1,040, 900
BONDS:
u. S. Governments $4,000
Railroads $5,120,000
Others $970,000 T
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
l8O.-Legal.

Coach, Motor No. 1s-261s3os. win s s
SORES. was seized in Brunswick Coun ny,
s North Carolina, for violation Of the hem In,
Vol Revenue Laws. to-wit: Section
sse1 Internal Revenue Code. Any person
o1s;n,inr ar interest in said property
lat anpear a t the office Of 1nvestisa-
tnr nus in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, cn Nnd
TO-, ,otte North Carolina. and file claim . ana
no.. hond as provided by Section 81
Io Revenue Code. on or before Us.
tober il, ls4e. otherwise the p.uF r.
LII h. disposed Of according to law "
! T,,ttle. district Supervisor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
NOTICE

NOT1CE
Having qualified as Executrix Of the
Estate Of Grace M. Holiday. late Of New
Hanover County. North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate Of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at IS
North Fifth Street, Wilmington. North
Carolina. on or before the goth day Of
August, 1s47, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 18th day of August. 4. D.. 1916.
Sophie J. Hanime
Executrix Of Grace M. Holiday
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER

STATE OF NOHIH
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
In the Matter Of the administration CT
the ESTATE OF ALICE KEITH DUBOSE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given tina the under
signed has duly qualified as Executor un,
der the Will and Of the Estate of Alice
Keith DuBose. All persons indebted ii
the Estate are requested to make pay
ment thereof to the undersigned. All per-
sons having claims against the Estate
are hereby notified to file the same in
writing with the undersigned on or be-
fore one year from the date Of this
notice, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar Of any recovery.
The address Of the undersigned. for
the purposes stated. will be Front and
Princess Streets. Wilmington. North Caro-
lima.
This 18th day Of August. 1s46.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK d
TRUST co.
Executor Of Alice Keith DuBose,
Deceased
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office Of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau Of Internal Revenue, Baltimore
Maryland. Date of first publication, Sep
TENDER IL, 1915, Notice is hereby given
that on August q, 1916, one 1899 Ford
Coupe, Motor No. 18-4s97164, with Access
series, was seized in Brunswick County,
North Carolina, for violation of the In
ternal Revenue Laws, to-wit:: Section
1921, Internal Revenue Code. Any person
claiming an interest in said property
must appear at the office of Investiga-
in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte,
North Carolina, and file claim and cost
bond as provided by Section 1924, In
ternal Revenue Code, on or before Oc-
tober IL, 1915. otherwise the property
will be disposed Of according to law.
R. e. futile. District Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office Of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau Of Internal Revenue. Baltimore,
Maryland. Date Of first publication. Sep
TENDER ii, 1916. Notice Is hereby siven
that an August rs, 1916, one 1886 Ford
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press
80 Is 15 an
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
Real Estate & Dealers
Night Club

Night Club
Eight room home and
lha nsrou other storage build
n etc.-on Carolina Beach
P1s55. 5, in-aas been in
~ ration about 8 years and
OWN all over state-can be
so,,ght for about IL value
t pJrS eouipped-Owner forced
s ~ leave town account poor
health, ETC.
Lyons & Thomas
II Wallace Bldg.
Dial 2-2070
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

|sERT BROWN. REAL ESTATE.
4 r ~ sell for you. Homes, business
p',sr,v or business. 23o5 Market
fU, Dial 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

the Raymond Rosen Co.,, of Phila- delphia, formerly with the Radio Corporation of America, will discuss some of arrangements problems. Joseph McMurray, Economic Con- sultant to the United States Senate Committe on Education and Labor, will speak on The Economic Out look" Sister Vincent Ferrer, OP., head of the Economies Department of Rosary College, River Forest, III, will address the conference on Wages, Prices, and Production"
 Other speakers will be the Rev Raymond A. McGowan, Director of the Social Action Department, Ma tional Catholic Welfare Conference, and the Rev. John F. Cronin, Assist ant Director of the same depart ment.
 Morning and afternoon sessions of the two-day meeting will be held at the Bond Hotel, in Hartford. Even- ing sessions will be held at the West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
U.S.Atten,pt to Unite Chiha Dangerously yClose Failure

Shanghai Sept. 11.-(NEA)-The attempt of the United States to create a united, democratic China by mediation and negotiation is dangerously close to an utter, dis nal failure-a failure that the United States and whatever other peace-loving nations are left in this world can i'll afford to shoul- der.
 The final hopes for peace in the undeclared civil war are embodied in negotiations to organize a five man subcommittee to revive the State Council and thus speed up Government Communist talks. This Hast try by Ambassador J. Leigh ton Stuart and Gen. George c. Marshall has thus far met with agreement by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek.
 If these negotiations fail and China plunges headlong into a bloody civil war, large share of the responsibility will rest square ly on America and its diplomatic policy in Chipa-if one ever ex- isted. The blame will not rest on Gen. Marshall or on Ambassador Stuart for no two men could ever have striven harder to bring the warning factions of China to- gether.
 Conflict Between Minorities
 Despite the warnings of Gen. Joseph Stilwell and other compe- tent observers, the American role
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Noted Speakers InUited
 TOCathOLic Labor ParLeu

Hartford, Conn, Sept. II - Prob lens of paramount interest today to labor, management, and the gen. eral consumer public will be dis cussed at the meeting of the Cath olic Conference on Industrial Prob lens, to be held in Hartford on Monday and Tuesday, September 16-17. The conference will feature six sessions during the two days. It is being held under the sponsorship of the Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, Bishop of Hartford. Members will attend from all the New England States.
 Several prominent speakers-au- thorities on labor, management, and economics-will address the meet ing.
 From Utrecht, Holland, will come s. s. Serrarens, Member of Parlia- ment and Secretary of the Chris tian Trade Unions of Europe. MT. Serrarens will speak on Problems Confronting the Labor Movement in Europe"
 International Phase
 Dr. Elizabeth M Lynskey, aSSo- ciate professor of Political Science at Hunter College, New York City, and well known as a member of the Commission to Study the Organiz- ation of Peace, will discuss Inter national Economic Order"
 A session which is expected to cause great interest is scheduled for Monday evening, when two speakers will address the Conference on "Employer-Lab Relations" The speakers will be Ellsworth Grant, vice-president of The Allen Manu- featuring Co.,, Hartford, and Tim othy Murphy, of New York, Ma tional Representative, Congress of Industrial Organizations. At this same session, the Rev. Benjamin L. Masse, associate editor of America, will speak on ''The Encyclals and Industrial Peace"
 At session devoted to legislation, the audience will hear Miss Jane Hoey, well known social worker and Chief of the Division of Public As sistance and Survivors Insurance, Social Security Board, Washington, D. C., discuss Security Coverage for All.' MT. Dobbs, Expeditor for the National Housing Administra- ton in Boston, will speak on "Hous- ing" and the Rev. William J. Kelly Director of the Holy Name Labor School, Brooklyn, N. Y, will pre- sent the Catholic teaching in re- gard to social legislation.
 Other Notable Speakers
 T. F. Joyce, General Manager of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

during peace negotiations has been promised on the belief that the Kuomintang, or Government faction, is the majority party of China and is negotiating with the minority Communists on the methods, means and extent that the Communist party would be al- lowed to participate in the actual governing of the country.
 The fact is that there is no popu- lar majority party in China. The present military and political con- flict in China is between two strong minority parties, neither of which represents the views of the hundreds of millions of politically voiceless Chinese any more than Father Coughlin could be regard ed as the official voice of America.
 Both the Kuomintang and the Communists occupy certain por- tions of China by force of arms; each has its own political system, currency, and armies to impose its will on the people of its terri tories. A violent civil and political war that has ragged for almost 10 years has built an almost insur- mountable wall of mistrust and suspicion between them.
 The United States, the only na- tion willing and capable of fur nishing China the necessary mon- ies, material, military and tech- nical aid for the vitally-needed rehabilitation of China's war-torn economy, could have and perhaps still can be the only force that could bring the two parties to- gether by sheer economic pres sure.
 Negotiations Became Farce
 In the beginning, there was hope. Last December, President Truman intiYnated IT q SllDDOrt to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Years Jail
 Term NoIIed InCourt

Prosecutor William J. Larkin dis agreed in Common Pleas Court yes- terday with a City Court decision which ordered one-year jail sen tence for Anthony Tomulonis, "A, of Pond Hill, Naugatuck, and Judge John T. Dwyer followed his recom- mendation in issuing nolle.
 The hearing today resulted from an appeal taken by the Naugatuck man, who was given the maximum Jail sentence on charge of obtain ing property under false pretenses. Tomulonis, who was given an out right nolle, was represented by Att torney George Crocicchia.
 In addition to disagreeing with the City Court disposition on the false-pretense count, Attorney Lar kin charged that the City Court erred on one of two other counts filed in that court against Tomu- lonis.
 That count, driving motor ve- hicle while his license was under suspension, was decided In Tomu- lonis' favor in City Court which or dered a nolle. A nolle also had been ordered in City Court on 8 third count of evading responsibil- ity.
 Tomulonis was arrested last month following an accident in- volving car which he had taken from used car dealer for trial be- fore possible purchasing
 The prosecutor said there was no indication that Tomulonis took the vehicle under false pretenses. He said there was no time limit speci- fled for the trial period by the deal CT. Larkin stated, however, that there was definite evidence in the Motor Vehicle Department records that the license of the accused was under suspension. He should have been found guilty on that count, Larkin said.
 Only the false -pretense count was involved in today's hearing, how ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

The same editorial concludes: ". it may be necessary for MT. Truman to take even more drastic action. But there is no confirma- tion so far as the notion that he might combine the offices of War, Air and Chief of Staff with Win chell as the super-duper over all"
 You don't know your Wal ter! White House or nuttin'!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
MAN CLIPPING GOVT BOND
 COUPONS

From a N. Y. gasette's Wall Street observer of Sept. 9th: If you want to evoke a cry of fury or anguish just mention the name of Federal Reserve Board Chairman Eccles around any broker or professional stock gambled today. He did it. and his cockeyed notions about fore ing buyers to put up 100 percent cash for their stock they'll tell you. In the last week I've heard responsible men call Eccles every thing from a well-meaning fool to a dangerous meddler. Editorials from coast to coast are blaming the margin rules for the rapidity and extent of the (stock market) plunge"
 Now see here, you tickle woman! You stop going around town giving credit for the market crash to that old Eccles, when you know very well that I am the one to blame .. Who do you think you are, any, way, to set yourself up as the only one who doesn't blame me when everybody else gives me the credit?
 From the same lady's page two story: Professional traders and brokers, seeking explanations for the slump, again mentioned fears of renewed labor-management conflict and production-delaying strikes. Increasing talk of war 1xyifI1 D1yccio pa1{of fho+ %ha woo r bull market has ended and that the postwar boom will culminate soon."
 There you go again! Giving others the credit!
 From the letters to the editor of The N. Y. Times Sept. 7th: T should like to enter a stringent brief against your Sept. 5th edi- torial, ''The Break in Stocks" i" wrote Winthrop Parkhurst. You state: The prediction over the week end by an irresponsible radio commentator that war with Rus sia" might come this year seems to have touched off a great deal of illfterate selling
 If selling stock just before 15 or 20 points are clipped from its market price is illiterate financial behavior, those who held the same stock no doubt repined their ability to read quotations at a later mo- nent. Last December, the day af- ter radio commentator (Winchell is the name, MT. Parkhurst) made some remarks about the stock mar ket, it so happened that there was 8 decline in market quotations. Newspapers promptly editoriahzed on the subject. The commentator, pretending to no financial acu- men, uttered perfectly sound riposte Che means counter attack :" "He' (adds MT. Parkhurst) "said that he himself (WinchelD would not care to commit his funds in such a way thattheir value would be damaged by mere radio broad caster"
 If you don't mind our proof reading you, MT. F., what we said then was: One reason I don't in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Facts For Veterans
RED CROSS ASSISTANCE

Mrs. George C., home service
 worker of the Red Cross chap
 ter, one day received a tele-
 phone call from Mrs. John G.,
 wife of a disabled veteran who
 had recently been discharged
 from service. Her hucband had
 re-injured his back while driv-
 ing a truck. He had been in bed
 week. Because the only family
 income was $34.50 per month
 disability pension, there was an
 immediate need for funds.
 In order to help this veteran and his family, the home service worker had to consider three problems:
 1. Hospitalization: Veterans are entitled to needed disqualification whether or not the disabilities are service connected. In this case the veterans condition seemed to be an of his service injury The worker helped the veteran pre- pare the necessary form and asked the attending physician to call the CIllGI IIl6OlCd1 O1uCCI dU UIlC AASoA C0s veterans hospital. The family doc- tor explained to the Veterans Ad- medical officer the na- ture of the veterans injury and it's relation to the service-connected The local doctor was ad- vised to have the chapter forward the completed applica- ton to the manager of the veterans hospital. In three days the Veterans had sent an ambu- lance to pick up the veteran and take him to the hospital.
 2. Financial aid: The chapter worker arranged for grant of chapter funds to tide the family over until the county welfare agency could arrange to make funds avail able on a more permanent basis.
 3. Pension adjustment: The home service worker contacted the Red Cross field director at the Vet erans Administration regional office advising him that the veteran was being hospitalized and that the family requested that the claim be reopened for consideration of in- crease in pension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
SEAMAN ARRESTED

Bridgeport, Sept. 11-(UP-John Furdella, 26, Pittsburgh, Pa, sea- man aboard the SS Benjamin Chew, was held for the Coast Guard today, accused of striking a superior officer who reportedly caught him breaking into the ships food locker. The attack, police said, was made on First Assistant EngSaeer 0. F. Walbridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

An all purpose trim that is fast color No sewing-just place on material and apply warm iron-all wool colors, maize, blue, green, red and white. Price
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
TRAGEDY ON BIRTHDAY

Bridgeport, Sept. Il = (UP)- Tragedy struck in the home yester- day of MT. and Mrs. John E. Leary as they planned party to celebrate their daughter Virginia's second birthday anniversary. Virginia pulled kettle of hot water from the kitchen range and was scalded to death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
COMMITS SUICIDE

Newtown, Sept. 11-(UP)-Mrs. Sarah Clark Moore, 25, hanged her. self in 8 woodshed at the rear of her home, the medical examiner said today, because she had been Respondent since separating from her husband month ago. She leave a 21s year-old daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

Middle School, on Asylum Avenue, Hartford.
 All sessions are open to the gen. eral public without charge.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15

sem sla V partizane in bila po
raznih krajih do razpada Mem
ciie, oziroma do osvoboditve. Pc
osvoboditvi sem prisla ma tu-
ajsnji okraj V sluzbo v en- urad
in tukaj delam Sc vedno.
"Dne II. septembra 1914 SO
Gustina odpeljali Nemci. Cd te-
daj nismo nikdar vec mic I'VE
deli Cd MEGA. Najbrze so ga re
V Trstu ubili. Zapusca emo hcer-
ko, 13 let stare in zeno, mace
no tel hcerki. Angela je bila
istotako odpeljana Cd tistih le-
pin nacistov Is .januarja 1916
in je tudi ona umrla v nemskem
taboriscu.
"Toneta SO istotako odpeljali
fasisti II. marca 1943 in je
Umrl pred bozlcem sc istega le-
ia v Nemciji. Zapusca zeno in
fantka, starega stiri leta.
"Povem Vam, da sem stara
26 let. Imela sem pred vojno
blaga, vsakega malo, da je bilo
"a silo. Ko SO me odpeljali v
zapor, so mi pa vse pobrali fa-
sisti. Nato smo Sc pogoreli in
fasisti in nacisti so Sc kradli,
kar je ostalo, tako, da so me
prav oh vse pripravili.
''Vas iskreno pozdravljam in
YAM zelim vsem najboljse v
imenu cele nase druzine.
"Justina Maine"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15

Henry w. Seigel, ironmaster who
turned to blowing and molding deli
cate and beautiful glassware, pio-
neered an industry in Pennsylvania
that leads the Nation in many
grades. Albert Gallatin, once Sec
retary of the Treasury, established
the first flint glass industry at Pitts
burgh in 1907. 1t adds wealth to
guarantee Savings Bonds.
y. S. Treasury DEPARTMENT
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15
TEREZA ETIENNE

ME mi je obljubil, da 81 ne DO
vec skusal vzeti zivljenja. Prav
zares sva presedela skupaj ,vso
noe in JAZZ sem ga prosil in "a
klinjal, maj pricne novo zivlje-
ME. To noe sem 81 prizadeval
in ga pregovarjal, maj postane
teolog. In kakor veste je bill
nato Student teologije. Ma vso
nesreco pa ga je odvrnila cd te-
ga studija resna bolezen; ko je
okreval je Sci v Gam in nikdar
vec sc nj vrnil. Svet je bill v
MEM jacji cd boga. To je vse,
kar vam lahko povem, in upam,
da obtozba ne bo vec die "a
trjevala, ces, Gottfried Sixtus
81 je priskrbel strup z namenom
usmrtiti svojega lastnega oceta.
Sc enkrat zagotavljam, da to ne
drzi. To je prav "a prav vse,
kar lahko povem. Priporocam
njegovo duso in duso gospe
Mullerjeve vecno usmiljenim ro-
kan nasega Gospoda."
Gottfried in Tereza sta pove-
sila glavi. Sledila je tisina ka-
kOr v cerkvi.
"Gospod zupnik," je nenado-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15

ma vprasal Won Breitenwyl, "ali
je ma zdravje gospoda Mullerja
vplivala njegova strast?'
''Da, vplivala je, moeno cello,
mocno! Dobro sc spominjaIl.
Yes svoj vpliv sem zastavil, da
bi ga resil njegove strasti."
Tereza .je strmo pogledala
Teodorju v oei. 'Toda zmagala
sem kljub temu"", je pomislila.
Teo je lahko bral njene mi
sli; okrenil je obraz vstran in
81 popravil zlata ocala.
"Ali je bila samo ljubezenska
zadeva?" je zivahno vprasal
Won Breitenwyl.
''Prisel sem zgolj zato, da
ugotovim dejstvo," sc je ner-
vozno branil Teo, ''in da popra-
vim napaeno tolmacenje neka-
terih motivov in tenn izpolnim
svojo dolznost nasproti drzavi.' "
"Zelo hvalezen sem YAM, da
ste prisli," je rekel Won Breiten-
wyl.
K Teodorju Straubu Sc. je
okrenil predsednik.
"Hvala vam "a vase prijaz-
most, gospod zupnik," je rekel
ceremonialno.
Bled Sc je umaknil Teo, ME
COVE oci so bile izmucene in ro-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15

ke SO Sc nau vidno tresle. Won
Breitenwyl je odsel il razprav-
ne dvorane, da bi Sc 2 njina po-
govoril. Prosil ga je, maj osta-
ne Sc en- dan v Obwylu, da ga
lahko pokliee ma pricevanje v
prid Gottfriedu.
''Vase ugotovitve SO izredno
vazne "a obrambo! Prosim, 60
spod zupnik! Saj ste sami izja-
viii, da hi se radi oddolzili GO
spodu Mullerju v zahvalo."
"ce vam moja prisotnost lah-
ko koristi, bonn rad ostal," je
dejal Teo. =
(Dalje prihodnft)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15
.PlSmA IL STARECA kRAJA
MIode zr+ve pod|e "a svobodo domovine

vse je minilo. Ostali smo zivi, pa
ne vsi.
'Strli smo nemski nacizem in
laski fasizem v prah in pepel,
tako da ne DO mogel nikdar vec
strasiti in pozigati slovenske va
81, kakor je pozigal med to vol
no.
"Jaz sem prisel IL armade
pred enim mesecem in sem ma
Sci vas Topolc malo poskodova-
no. Edino ma zalost, vseh oseb,
katere sem pustil, nisem videl
vec. Marsikaterega mladenica
je porusila ia nemska EVER. Ena
zrtev med tistim mladim cvet-
jem je Vas Pepi, moi bratranec,
XII ga je podrla ma tia prokleta
krvolocna fasisticna roka in od-
vzela njegovo mlado zivljenje
ter ga odtrgala cd materinega
srca in cd vseh njegovih dra-
9Th. Maj mu DO lahka nasa svo-
bodna zemlja. Sal je bill, cerav-
no mlad, junak, zaveden Slove-
nee, pravega prepricanja, XII je
v groznih mukah rajsi umrl, ka-
kOr pa da bi izdal svojo domo-
vino. Ostani nam nepozabljen
- tOvaris!
"Drugace tukaj je zdaj po
navadi. Vsaj tako Sc nam zdi,
po velikem trpljenju. Seveda,
prav dobrega nj. Sal veste, ma
sa domovina je proved poruse-
ma in Sc nina kje vzeti, dokler
Sc ne obnovi in zaceli pretekle
rane.
"Prejmite najlepse pozdrave
Cd mas vseh, Vas
"StanislaV Skok"