davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

M. G. .53; green: e.2oo pampered
car. Owner transferred abroad.
$3.50. OIL. 4-3923 -3
M.G.s, many company oficial cars
TO choose from at reduced prices.
New car titles and guarantees.
Also Morris Minors, 2 drs.. con-
yertibles and station wagons. Best
deal in town with or without q
trade. 1854 demonstrators: large
selection to choose from. Big re-
ductions, Also selection of used
f9.eign cars to choose from; NAN IAN
Willys and foreign cars,. 9TH at X
SITS. NV. NO. 7-2700. Estab. 1914
Branch salesroom, 1910 King st.,
Alexandria. Va.
MIG '52: new top, bow and windows,
never raced: will sacrifice to sell
immed Call so. B-S293.
sssH sSs1y e ssy Ss 81, sss ssS SSs da aas o
NASH 1850 Statesman: open into
bed: repair to dent on one side no
1st classi SO save $300. our price
eSSas ssys SSH sIoo os'h M6ToRs SDen wia; sn
dealer, 982 Sligo ave. s. S.. Md. JU.
7-9QS0 or JU. S-1450.
NASH 81 Ambassador sedan: radio
as caL nfssis FoE TopA $685. siTs Car sFs No
s46-A, MONROE FORD, 1887 East
hings till o. JU. 5-7SO4. -
cond.: written guar, S4S5. IA ALEX.
ANDRIA NASH. 1705 Mt. Vernon
ave. Open evenings. -
Evening star., 1954-10-03
AUroMoslLEs ron SALE

OLDS '4s 4-dr.; green. fine tires, +.
dn, $50 mo. Ma. S-3274.
OLDS 3S 4-dr.; good body. peri
running cond.; only 500. 220l I
81 s.; nv; MA; ~ s., s.a274,,
ss; tires; $a.iSS. siSs Ju. a-4Is1. Az " '."'
OLDS AZ Hydra. gS sedan; r. and h.,
in very good condition; $295 or best
offer. EN-. 2-5292.,
OLDS '53 "9S" cony.: 1000 miles, /
owner; power brakes, steering: all
extras. Wv. tires: paid $4,000. sell
OLDS 80 "9s'' Holiday de luxe 4-dr
sed.: gleaming. orig. blk. finish, with
poWeriul % : Il Rocket VS. VS. engine: % 10 low, i i.
owner mi: Q real buy az SS92
CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. NV. S
OLDs 81 convertible: r. and h. Wv
r tires, HMTa Hydra.; S9 SSss. AMI Only $3.50 cssf
OLDS so 4-dr. black sedan: Hydra.
wv Wv. tires; Tres extras; s,1. j.. ear ans tire
0LDs Al hydramatic; 1917 motor
r. and h.; good cond,:: excellent bus
at SS5. EN-. .3-9050. -3
OLDS 30 Ial6 OIL, exceHenL cart
oRner e sstsie ,ax ssat esse Ss Ga
two new snow tires. OIL. 7-2752. 3s
OLDS '53 Fiesta. S3.19b; power
steering and brakes, r. and h., Con-
tinsntal eGnd yaslvIIe Thsss; The very & best od q
=; oodo ! ave. Hyattsville. Nd. AP-
OLDS 40 "ss" sedanette; =. and h.,
Hydra-Matic, light blue I'm; orig.
owner; $500 cash. so. 6-6034. -
OLYMPIA ,52 station wagon; metal
body: red leather uphol.; S445.
HORNER'S COR. Buick Dealer, Fla.
ave. ne. ut 9Th, Ii. 6-6464.
PACKARD 80 2-dr.; Ultramatic.
r. and h.,.. dove gray finish. Pack
$495. PARKWAY FORD. 3051 N
81. NV, AID. 2.01s5. Open 8 to o.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '54 savoy 4-dr.: fully
equipped: light green finishi COM
EAsT-WEsT MoToRs. chfysier-
Plymouth Dealer, 1900 Ga. ave,
Silver spring. 10. 5-i340. JU.
b-1333. --3
PLYMOUTH '53 Savoy staten wagon; !;
beautiful dark green; 7. and h.,
cd, tinted glass. turn sig. This
unit Is like new In every way.
Guar. S1.695. ARLINGTON MO-
TOR CO. tFordl, 1917 N. Moore
st., ArI.. Va. IA. 7-S767. -3
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belyedere 4-dr. se-
dan: automatic shift. T. and h.,
tinted glass. W.-w. tires; 5000 ac-
tual NIL: beautiful 2-tone finish:
car absolutely same as brand-new
throuGhout: orig. cost over Sc $50:
our price. 81 .695. full guarantee.
BELL MOTORS. b0lO Wisconsin
ave. WO. $4,000. --3
PLYMOUTH 40: %. 900 miles: r. and
h, owner: beaut. cond. through
out: lst reas. offer. IA. 2-9S04.
b
Evening star., 1954-10-03
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE


NASH 81 4-dr.: fully equipped. Wv.
tires, spotless 2-tone finish special
at $795. MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1920
Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000. In the heart
OF Bethesda.
NASH 1949 Statesman 4-door sedan
radio. heater: low mileage: | owner
Car absolutely in new-car condition
throughout. Take car to your ne
chanic for approval. S495: sis
down. BELL MOTORS, 5010 Wiscon-
sin ave. WO. 6-S900. -3
NASH '53 Rambler station wagon;
r. and h.. od. Light blue. This eco
nomical unit is very popular SO act
fast. Guar. S1.3a5. ARLINGTON
MOTOR co. Ford, $500 s. Co
lumbia pike. Arl.. Va. IA. 7-S31O.
NASH '49 sedan: r. and h: low mile
age; good motor, beaut. throughout;
$5 down. 1920 Wilson blvd. --3
NASH "a Rambler Greenbrier station
wagon; 1880 miles; o.d., r. and h.;
glare-proof windows, $3.50. Con-
slider trade. NO. 7-4363. -3
NASH '54 Metropolitan hardtop;
1000 actual miles; ST 800. ia.
5-52S4. -3
Evening star., 1954-10-03
AUToMoBILEs FOR SAFE


PLYMOUTH '54 Plaza station WAGON:
I. and h.. 5000 miles. SI,O95. JA.
1-0414, 4045 Lee hwy. -
PLYMOUTH 'bl sedan: beautiful gray
nnishi owner and nice. $0B5. Just
traded Sacrifice for quick sale.
Don't wait. . DAYS ONLY at this
sosNpAHcsfk icI cHEvRoEars ssF GI s?E si46 SES e.
hwy. Arlington. Va; ia. 2.9OO3.
Open It'll 9:3O. a
CHEv AZ cony. club coupe. s295.
CHEv 46 Stylemaster 2-dr, S195.
CHEV '3q de luxe 4-dr. Sl35.
DODGE a custom 2-dr. sos.
FORD IS de luxe 2-dr. sos.
HUDSON 46 conv. club coupe, S295.
0LDS AZ ,4adr.: Hydra. S295,
PACKARD '4S small sedanette. S295.
PLYMOUTH 40 club coupe. SOS.
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 l4th st. n W.
---1U
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
j.. 47C,,
45C
60C,

Clipped Beef Wafer Sliced -. Il lb. pkg. S5c
Veal Roast Shoulder Bone In ....... lb. 3sc
Stewing Veal Boneless .............. lb. SIC
Swiss Cheese Kraft casino sliced " lb. pkg. 41c
Potato Salad or Cole Slaw ...... lb. jar 29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
CDA'Court
Meets Tomorrow

An audio-visual program on
the Life of the Blessed Virgin"
will be presented at a meeting
of the Court Prince Georges No.
1910, Catholic Daughters Of
America, to be held tomorrow
night at DeMatha High School
in Hyattsville.
The presentation will be given
by Miss Florence Winter, ma
tional director of the CDA
"Share the Faith" program.
Other honor guests expected
to attend include Miss Margaret
Buckley, supreme vice regent.
CDA. and many State and local
Court officers.
At 7:45 pm. Friday, members
of the court. their families and
friends will attend a holy hour
to be conducted by the Right
Rev. Msgr. James E. Cowhig at
st. Jerome's Catholic Church in
HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

thing. Blessed are the peace
makers 81" but peace can be
bought at a price too high for
human decency to pay. Once
peace has been preached by an
evil force. is there not place for
the soldier, the crusader for
righteousness, for the fortnight
one who sees the right and bat
ties for 1t? I believe there is.
We would not rear a boy to be
a bully. That is one thing. The
child, boy or girl. who goes peace
fully on his way until a crisis
challenges his soul, is another.
A temper under control is one of
mankind's weapons against evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Alice Bull Rifle Champ,
Has Many Shooting 'Firsts'

grizzly and elk. Their l3-year-old
son, Leland, jr., is already follow
ing in their footsteps.
He got his first duck this year
and I was greatly pleased" she
said with motherly pride.
Proudest of State Title.
Of all the titles she has won.
Mrs. Bull is proudest Of winning
the Washington. State high
power rifle open championship
last summer. Not for the title
itSelf-she's too modest for that
but like any true sportswom-
an, for the odds against which
she won it.
ct love competition. the thrill
of beating your own score or
Others" she said.
Mrs. Bull established the ma
tional woman's record for stand
ing position at 200 yards scoring
Is out of 20 shots in the bulls
eye.
Mrs. Bull first won her ma
tional woman's high-power rifle
title at the 1886 Camp Perry
national rifle tournament. Then.
she lost it in 1851 to Helen
Orme johnson. of Texas, by one
point. She won the title back at
Fort Benning. Ga. in 1852, and
retained it at the Camp Perry
matches last year.
To Encourage Competition.
The national woman's high
power rifle championship was
established in 1886. not to set
women apart from men in fire.
arms competition. but as an ad-
ditional incentive to encourage
more of them to compete in ma
tional trials.
Before that, they competed, as
they still do, for the same awards
as the men, but since they were
greatly outnumbered. it was sig
nificant if one of them came of
with the honors.
That's why Mrs. Bull must be
juStifiably proud of two other
titles she holds. She placed sec
ond out of a field Of 500 shoot
ers in the Members Match at
Camp Perry in 1885. In 1886.
she placed 10Th out of a field Of
1000. to become the only woman
ever to place in the Presidents
Hundred, an honor that carries
with it a letter of commentator
from the President of the United
Sta ties.
When she's not engaged in her
MIRA directors duties or travel
ing around the country referee
ing or taking part in matches.
Alice Bull is teaching a group of
Cub Scouts how to shoot right
in her own basement.
She pine-paneled the base
ment walls herself to make a
30-foot shooting range for her
class. Since they are beginners.
she permits them only to use air
rifles. She wants to start them
of the right way. with emphasis
on safety first, before marks
menship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Installation Set
BvAlunnnue

Installation of officers will
highlight a luncheon meeting of
the Northern Virginia Alumnae
Association of Kappa Kappa
Gamma to be held Friday at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Mrs. Douglas Stengel, presi-
dent of Lambda Province and
Mrs. James Haley. vice president,
will be honor guests at the affair.
Mrs. Carl Hodgdon. newly
elected president, will serve as
the associations delegate at the
fraternity's 40th biennial con-
vention next summer.
Other officers include Mrs. L.
M. Liverett. vice president; Mrs.
Peter Kostik. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. John Grinnell. treas
urer and Mrs. Charles HeWins,
corresponding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

and we would do we'll to remenn-
Der that. when dealing with boys
and girls who strike out against
what they believe to be wrong.
A burning sense of indignation
has. before now. righted wrongs.
1t freed slaves; it fought wars:
it protected children against
abuse; it created the societies for
the prevention of cruelties, and
all for the good of people every
where. Every good cause has
been led by a man or a woman
whose temper rose to boiling
point at the sight of a grievous
wrong and forced them into lead
ership and action for the right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

and he expresses 1t then and
there. He will even fight with
his fists II he gets into an argu-
ment with someone abusing q
child or an animal. We never
know what he will do next. II
only he would learn to mind his
own business"
would not worry too much
about that boy. I'd be glad to
meet an American who has not
lost his capacity for indignation
at another's wrongs. I think I'd
be likely to hold his coat. We
haven't enough Of his kind today.
Too many of us are inclined to
pass by on the other side.
Keeping the peace is a noble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
LocoIChiOmegos
Slate Luncheon

The Army-Navy Country Club
in Arlington will be the scene of
the spring Eleusinian luncheon
of the Washington City Alumnae
Of Chi Omega to be held at pm.
Saturday.
Mrs. Donald Stanfield will be
hostess for the event and Mrs.
Esther Van Wagner Tufty, well
known newswoman. and a Chi
Omega, will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Gene Vincenheller Deng-
Ter. a founder of Chi Omega will
be an honor guest.
Other guests will include men,
bers OF Phi Alpha Chapter of
George Washington University
and a group of Chi Omegas
from Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
By Ruth Deem


You don't have to be a tall,
husky Amazon to shoot To-
pound rifle. says Alice Bull. ma
tional women's high-power-rif1e
champion.
And she ought to know. She
weighs only 112 pounds, and has
chalked up so many "firsts" to
her credit, that she's a bullS-eye
threat even to the stronger sex.
They like her though, or they
wouldn't have elected her the
only woman director of the Ma
tional Rifle Association, a post
she has held since 1949. It is in
this role that she is in Washing
ton this week to attend the ma
tional convention of the NRA
now in session at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The slightly built champion is
amused when people match her
size against her shooting ability.
Matter-of -factly she tells
them: 1T just shows you don't
have to be a big husky to be a
high power rife shooter. it's a
matter of technique and skill"
Lived in Timber Country.
Mrs. Bull started developing
that technique and skill in her
childhood. Her family moved
from Cincinnati to Port Angeles,
Wash. when she was a little
girl. So. the timber country OF
the Great Northwest was a per-
feet training ground for the
future champion.
She also comes from a long
line of sharpshooters. The fam
ily's most priced possession is the
musket her grandfather carried
on patrol when the Ohio militia
was staving off the attacks of
Quantrill's Raiders in Civil War
days.
Her father is also a crack
marksman and it was from him
that she acquired her love OF
firearms.
II started shooting when / was
seven" she recalled. II wore out
the neighbours big washtub on
Christmas Day with my new air
rife. Also wore out the air
rifle.
IT still remember that delicious
ringing bang it made. The folks
weren't home. so they couldn't
do a thing about it. But when
they got home. they did. got a
padding. The next day" she
added. with a grin, Dad went
down and bought me another air
rife. I still have it."
Got 20 for Gift
The next Christmas, 8-year-old
Alice got a % and then there
was no holding her.
When she enrolled at the Uni
versity of Washington in 1880,
she joined the women's rife
team. Three years later. she was
its captain. In the meantime. she
had won her first priZe-the
Northwest International Pistol
and Revolver Leagues Collins
Trophy.
While in college. Mrs. Bull met
her future husband. Leland Bull,
q Seattle eye surgeon. and they
were married after her gradual
ton. A sportsman too. he likes
big game hunting. She had never
hunted before. but before long
she was bringing down caribou,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Mrs. Chew Elected

Mrs. Catherine Chew has been
installed as the new director OF
Epsilon Province of Alpha Zeta
Beta Sorority.
Other new Province officers in
clude: Mrs. Loretta Dyson. as
sistant director; Mrs. Anita 500,
secretary: Mrs. Malvina Taylor,
treasurer; Mrs. Ann Boyer,
guard: Mrs. Emily Allison. mar
shall and Miss Joan McMahan,
chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
By Angelo Potri

1--WE are worried about our
boys interfering in what really
does not concern him. He Is a
pleasant boy. does good work in
school, gets into no trouble. until
somebody does something he does
not like. and then he is some
thing. He speaks right out no
matter who or what.
Somebody abuses an animal
and he is at them hammer and
tongs. be 1t a grown man or a
boy like himself. Somebody in
the classroom or the playground
is treated unjustly, In his opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
To Roll DouQh

An easy way TO roll cookie
dough or pie pastry is between
two sheets of waxed paper. This
way you won't have to wash
either the rolling pin or the
board!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Care Of Knives

Always wash your kitchen
knives separately. If you put
them in a dishpan with other
cutlery. you may give yourself a
nasty cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

from his serious collapse u days
ago with 9 gastric ailment.
Oficial reports in the past
have been inclined to minimize
the seriousness Of the Pope's con.
tiition.
The source who reported that
the Pope had grown weaker said
he had been able to take only
small spoonsful Of food by mouth
during the past two days. He
added that more nutrition had
been given the Pontiff by tube.
but that this had proved some
what difficult.
The siling Pope also was said
to have spent a somewhat less
restful night last night.
The Pope was examined this
morning by his personal physi-
clan, DR.. Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi,
and Prof. Antonio Gasbarrini OF
Bologna, an expert in stomach
diseases.
This afternoon they were to be
joined in a second consultation
by Prof. Raffaele Paolucci di
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

might give one country doesn't
hurt any other friendly coun-
try" While commencing foreign
aid operations In the areas he
visited. Mr.. Richards said there
is q great need for co-ordina-
ton as well as clearer under
standing of policy In every re-
lated field.
Mr.. Richards and Represents
tive Vorys. Republican. of Ohio,
a top-ranking member of the
Foreign Affairs Committee, were
in Japan. Korea, Forrnosa, Hong
Kong, the Philippines, Wet Nam,
Combodia. Thailand, Burma,
India, Pakistan. Iran. Iraq, Leb-
anon, Jordan, Egypt and Israel,
and stopped briefly in Italy and
Spain on the way home. They
talked with United States dip
lomatic, economic. military and
information officials as well as
leaders of the countries they
visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Air-Sea Search Pressed
For Missing Freighter
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Coast
Guard air and sea rescue units
continued to search the gale
tossed Atlantic from Florida to
Maine today for a missing
freighter with "a men aboard.
The ship is the 3,300-ton
American vessel Southern Dis
tricts, en- route from Port Sui
phur, La, to Bucksport. Me-,
with a cargo of sulphur. The
ship was reported missing Satur-
day, its expected arrival date. by
the owners, the Southern Steam
ship Co. of Wilmington. Del,
The last radio contact with
the freighter was on December
4. two days after leaving Port
Sulphur, the Coast Guard said.
On December Z, another vessel
reported sighting the freighter
200 miles east Of Charleston,
8 C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

from subversion engenders an
attitude that every citizen and
every official is potentially, If
not actively. to be suspected, and
has led to an extension of Sc
curity criteria far beyond the
question Of loyalty into the de-
batable realm of Judgment, re-
liability and discretion" he said.
But to choose restrictive Sc
curity would be as the dominant
objective to confess no conf
dence in our political health, to
become political hypochondriacs
dosing ourselves with strong
drugs"
Mr.. Davies automatically
praised the contributions of
amateurs to the conduct of our
foreign affairs but questioned the
seemingly prevalent inclination
to assume that foreign affairs
and diplomacy are uniquely fields
in which the amateurs under
standing and ability at least
equals and often exceeds that of
the professionals.
They have had admirals,
Army generals and a Marine
general" Mr.. Davies said. How
ever, so far as know, no Foreign
Service officer has been given
command Of a Navy Task force
or a mechanical division"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Asion Aid Will Get Close Look
BY House, Richards Pledges

Any greatly extended laid to
Asia" economic plan proposed
by President Eisenhower to con-
gressional leaders today viii
cause the next House Foreign
Affairs chairman to seek q de-
tailed defense Of the project.
Representative Richards,
South Carolina Democrat, who
returns to that COMMITTEES chair
nlanship next month. has just
returned from a survey mission
to the Far East. South Asia and
the Middle East. He said he
would be an especially interested
listener when the bipartisan
session at the White House dis
cusses Asian aspects of foreign
policy.
Mr.. Richards said he did not
know whether the administers
tons recommendations for for
eign economic assistance, par
ticularly in Asia. win be in line
with his ideas. He made clear
that his idea Of such financial
OUTLAWS does not 60 anywhere
as high as 50 billion, an estimate
he said he had heard somewhere
unofiicially.
Fayors Loans.
An Asian economic aid plan,
he declared, should be based
primarily on the Point Four ar
rangement in providing funds
for scientific help and knowl-
edge. And, he added, the policy
as far as possible should call
for loans instead Of grants.
He commended the President
for having named former Budget
Director Joseph M. Dodge to CO.
ordinate foreign policies and
programs.
Mr.. Dodge, he said, can ,"do a
lot of good" by tying in the &C.
tivities throughout the world
and making sure that help we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Ex-Diplomot Davies Uncertain
About What He'll Do in Future
ToIks to Women's
Democratic Club on
Foreign Service
By Mary McGrory

4
John Patton Davies. jr., ousted
career diplomat, is still uncertain
about his future plans.
Making what was to have been
a final public appearance yes
terday as luncheon speaker at
the Won1en's Democratic Club,
he revealed that he has ac-
cepted one more speaking en-
gagement. He win address the
Young Republican Club of New
York at some unspecified date
and place.
MIR. Davies laughingly apollo
gized to an overflow crowd Of
Democratic women for tickle
ness" But he said he could not
resist the temptation to appear
as "a holdover from the Hoover
Stimson regime in the State De-
partment."
Fired by John Foster Dulles,
after nine Investigations, for
lack Of judgment, discretion and
reliability" Mr.. Davies was a
veteran Of almost % years serv-
ice in the Foreign Service.
After a notably discreet talk
about the prospects Of the For
eign Service, Mr.. Davies told
reporters that he intended to
make no further public speeches.
He said smilingly, I'm no
Schumann- Heink" referring to
the German contralto who made
many farewell" appearances.
Mr.. Davies also told reporters
his lawyers are still studying
what the State Department
calls "a routine checkout form. {"
Mr.. Davies contends that his
signature on this document,
which would enable him to pick
up about $4,000 in retirement
and back pay, also would pre-
vent him from further discus
sion of his case.
Henry w. Grady, father-in-
law of Mr.. Davies and former
Ambassador to Greece. Iran
and India, who came from his
California home to give moral
support to MIR. Davies, told re-
porters he thought that if Mr..
Davies did sign the paper, he
would not have been able to
give even such a general speech
as yesterdays talk about the
Foreign Service.
Mr.. Davies made no specific
reference to his own case in
his dispassionate plea for a pro-
fessional Foreign Service, an
elite corps in which loyalty
from below is reciprocated by
loyalty from above"
ut Is the attacks from ones
own kind that dishearten and
cripple most men," said Mr..
Davies.
The State Department is in
a critical dilemma between re-
strictive security and creative
security, Mr.. Davies said.
"The need for security sur.
veillance. Investigations and re-
straints designed to protect the
Nation and the Foreign Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Pope Condition
Called Stationary
By Two Physicians
sy he A.soeiassd prs.s

VATICAN CITY. Dec. IA
Vatican press spokesman an
nounced that two physicians who
examined Pope Plus XII this
morning reported his condition
stationary. " Earlier q source
close to the 78-year-old head Of
the Roman Catholic Church re-
ported he had weakened per-
ceptihly In the past 48 hours and
his doctors fear he Is threatened
by anemia.
The press spokesman's an
nouncement was the first time
that the Vatican had not re-
ported continued slow improve
lnent since the Pontiff rallied