davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Everybody suffer-

KiShpaw - The way of the
transgressor is hard.
Cutlip - Yes, but the trouble
is that it is generally hard on
somebody else.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

store is just five and ten cents?
Floorwalker - Yes, everything.
Uncle ST (glancing at music
department-I'll take that pianer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Then What?

Angry widow (after hearing
husband has left her nothing): ''I
want you to take Rest in Peace
off that tombstone 7 ordered yes
terday."
Engraver: 81 CAM do that, but
1 can add something else"
Widow: ''All right, Add Till we
Meet Again.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

An Eye for a Bargain
Uncle ST (in from Podunk) =
And you say everything in th
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Englishwoman lin Scotland): "I
want sleeps head, and it must
be English"
Butcher (flinging a head to his
assistant): "Here, Joik, take the
brains oot o. this"
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
The Guarantee

Customer - But do you really
refund the price of these hose if
they fail to turn out holeproof?"
Salesman - My dear madam,
we do it every day.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
| EGION
INES

ITO safeguard and transmit to
posterity the principles of Justice,
Freedom and Democracy"
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

The monthly meeting is set for
September 6 at 8 p. m. There will
be a report on the building pro-
gram. Make plans to attend this
important meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

outdoors anywhere be which
a
fall the grand
each to The picture-ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
PARKWAY FORD

Ford '52 Custom VS. Tudor; radio,
heater. original finish and VerI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
81 DODGE
CORONET 4-DOOR

SSAS~AN-@
Attractive wedgewood- blue finish,
contrasting tailor-made seat GOV.
ers. Offset by almost new Wv.
tires. .Gyromatic. radio. neaSI:
s seiv ' sesgy outstanding value LOT
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO..
NORTHERN vIRGINlA's LARGEST
SON BLyD. AnLiNGf oS' VA
DODGE 1854 Diplomat hardtop VS.;
PowerFlite transmission. radio and
heater. tinted glass. turn SIGNALS.
spaI xlfnE dark green body with
light green top Written guarantee.
pank financing. Original cost over
$1,000. Dent miss this bargain at
only 81 1896. Il
HALEY'S . of course!
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
N STREET AT FIRST Sc.
DODGE 1851 e-dr.; a top-auality,
seat covers; S645; written Ruaran-
tee. TRIANGLE MOTORS tFordl
1910 r. !. ave. ne, DE. 2-o3O2.
DODGE 1852 Sierra station WAGON;
excel. cond: Sell one-third orisissa'
price. ia. 1887.
DODGE 40 coronet 4-dr. sedan; fully
equip. A weekend special, only
SS9S: paint thin, but a 1-owner
car at PINEY BRANCH MOTORS
JU. 6-l1S5.
DODGE 1850 Coronet sedan; looks
md runs like new. $4,000 miles;
S5a5. Terms, sos down. ROPER.
18th and r. ]. ave. n.es-
DODGE 1881 Coronet sedan; radio.
heater, seat covers, orig. gray finish.
clean throughout. Sale price. $3.50.
WHEELER, INC.
cHRYsLER-PLYMO
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-1O20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
AUroMosILEs FOR SALE

FORD 1910 Tudor de luxe sedan;
low MI. Cavalier blue, very good
eoLd.. s176 or best offer. u, 2
FORD-'6O Custom 2-door. HITCH
HIKER'S SPECIAL. r. and h.
We'll call. for you. Price only
S346, SIS down. Call AID. 2-S722.
Ask for BILL SEHRUS, SERVICE
MEN FINANCED.
Stohlman Chevrolet
33rd and NJ SITS. NV. AID. 2-s722
FORD '52 Victoria (hardtopI; Ford
omatic, radio. heater, tutone green
finish with matching interior. $o99.
PARKWAY FORD
s051 M st. NV. AID. 2-01S5
FORD 1858 vs. crestline Victoria
hardtop: 7. and h.. Wv. tires: low
mileage: written guar: $1.295.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
14th and Fla. Ave. NV. no. 2-7500
OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

FORD '5b Fairlane Tudor; nev.caf
warranty; going overseas. A $3.50
car for only $4,000. IA. 5-lIo0..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

heater. oriEinal finish and very
esp PARKWAY ri; FORD
SO5l M st. NV. AID. 2-01S5
FORD 1854 SUMMER convertible;
Fordomatic. 7: and n wv s;I ti ton:
real sharp; 4-month guarantee;
SI.S86. HILL 4 SANDERS, Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14tn si;;
NV. NO. Till. Open ewes. TIN
8. Sat. till 8.
FORD 1883 crestline Victoria;
Fordomatic, s-tube radio, heater
Wv. tires, cameo and white ms
jsh. Continental kit: 4-montn
guarantee; Sl,495. HILL g. SAN
DERs. Wash.'s Oldest rord Dealer
OPEN cseD s sasn iii Iii 3. sat. tin S,
FORD 1858 Custom IS" club coupe;
:: and h. 10y mileage ,9s a a1mcht y
SANDERS, Wash,'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 14th st.: NV. NO.
7-llI1 : Open ewes. til Q, Sat. TIL 0.
FORD 1889 Custom VS. Fordor:
heater, turn signals, orig. green
finish. one owner. low mileage: s.
month written guarantee; $500.
HILL u SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1900 l4th 81: nv
NO. 7-lI1l. Open ewes. till o. Sat.
till 8.
FORD 1854 Custom VS. Fordor;
dark green. radio and heater a. H.
900 MI; peri. cond.; 1850; Orig.
r. r. GREEN, 1911 Alpine st. s.e;.
District Hets. Apis. Dist. Hts" Nd
FORD 1853 customlins IS" Tudor;
pSis. iiSht-blue finish: tip:top send;
$1,lp5; written guar. TRIAN0LE
MOTORS (Fordl. 3010 r. ]. ave
NE. DE. 2-6302: -
FORD '54 Custom VS. Tudor with
gas saving" overdrive, radio.
heater. A real buy. $1,3ss.
PARKWAY FORD
n x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 'S4 Custom SO" club coupe:
:: and h. Try aad beat this so one r J
e Gar NJ; NOM Esoshos soRD. 1857 is
open evenings tin 3. JU. 5-7s64. :
FORD 1852 Victoria: radio and
heater: CARRIES 30-dAy warrantyl
Only $l,l46. Car No. T6a-A. MON
ROE FORD. 1897 East-West hwy;
sl. Spg., Nd. Open evenings till
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 'ss; chrysler powered. S35
r A;Di ! real 'l::ssScsos $500. b ivsER
MOTOR CO.. 1880 Old George
town I'd. Bethesda. OIL. 4-7300.
FORD 1882 Country sedan 4-dr.
station wagon; r. h.. low mileage;
] owner: car absolutely in peri.
condition throughout; Sl.l95. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave-. Wo.
$4,000. -
FORD '49 Tudor; radio and heater;
$3.50. BY OWNER, AID. 2-4540.
FORD 1913 club coupe; splendid
condition, 5000. terms. 50 down
ROPER. 18th and r. ]. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE so Diplomat sport; $se9.
HoRNKR,s BUICK DOWNTOWN,
Ill l4th. Dl. 7.5993. %
DODGE 1851 coronet 4-door: dyro-
matte, r. and h., seat covers. orig.
maroon finish; ideal family car;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
HALEY'S of course!
HALEY'S of course!

N sTn5ET AT FIRST 81.
Ii. 4-300O GloSea e -.IeI -
DODGE '53 4-door Coronet V-e;
Gyro Torque trans. Wv. tires, 7.
and h: blue: 81 900 mi; 81. DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

best ot dsr' MINNiiEsoTA Motors.
4211 Minnesota ave. ne, LU.
3-Oo00. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
FORD 1858

FORD 1858
A beautiful and DISTINGUISHED black
Tudor VS. sedan: fully equipped in
Guiding. radio, heater, Wv. tires,
turn signals. driven less than %
00O miles BIZ / owner. In Al
cond. inside and out. BUDGET terms
/. desired. 81 1875.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7-25 wis Ave. OIL. 4-6l00
Home OF Country Club Used Cars
FORD 1853 Customline Tudor; IN
ten warranty: S995.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
1860 18th St, Sill. sps.. ~: 6-6ls6
FORD SO Crestiine ''s'' convert; :.
and n; Fordomatic.. Wv. tires.
seafoam green body, black TOP: sx-
cellent condition: 81 1895. Car no.
s43-A. MONROE FORD. 1897
East-West hwy, Sil. spg.. Md. Open
evenings TIL .. JU. 5-7SO4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD "a Country Squire; power
steering, Fordomatic; 1900 mi. !;
OWNER going overseas. WA. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
81 FORD
VICTORIA
$3.50 an TOTAL,

r. and h.: Hawthorne green. $9.66
down, take up balance at only
All sSS' a. seess -sfSoo, eFe cEA FIRsTs
AUTO SALES. 3275 Wilson blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
pARKWAY FORD

305I NJ st. NV. AID. 2-0lso
FORD 81 Custom % Tudor; 7. and
b., black finish. Todays , eest ply
e s445 s ssT sso:;, VET h MS sii
spg., Nd. Open evenings TIL o.
u. 5-7S04.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
MILITARY ATTACHE
ONLY SPOKESMAN
AT EMBASSY HERE

A request for information
put to the Argentine En-
bassy brought this response
today: please call the
Office of the Military At
tache."
The Star made a second
telephone call. An assist
ant military attache re-
piled that Brig. Gen. Jorge
Alvarez Spencer, his su-
perior. would not be in until
later-"please call back"
Asked why someone else
could not answer the ques-
tion-a request for bio
graphical data on Gen.
Franklin Lucero-the voice
on the other end said:
THE Military Attache is
the only one who can au-
thorize the release of in
formation"
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Argentine Papers
Print Nothing on
Accommodation

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
June 20 (P.-Argentine news
papers have carried nothing yet
about the Roman Catholic
IChurch's accommodation of
President Juan D. Peron and
Others of his regime for the ex-
'pulsion of Msgr. Manuel Tato.
auxiliary bishop of Buenos Aires.
The fact that Bishop Tato and
his assistant, Msgr. Ramon No
voa, who was ousted with him,
led a religious procession in
Rome Sunday also has gone un-
recorded in the Argentine press.
The accommodation of all
who raised their hands against
Bishop Tato, impeded his work
and participated in his expul-
sion was announced by the Vati-
can Thursday. The Navy air re-
volt against Gen. Peron flared
a few hours later.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
u. n. Chief Tells
Nations Not 10
Resist Change

PALO ALTO. Calf. June 90
IP.-The older nations should
meet with enthusiasm and un-
Iderstanding" the efforts of here
ftofore politically submerged peo-
Iples to form independent states.
Dag Hammerskjold, secretary
general of the United Nations,
says.
Some of these peoples, long
dependent on others, have
sensed for the first time the
rights Of free peoples and SOW
Iereign nations. the U. N. leader
said in the commencement ad-
dress at Stanford University yes
Iterday.
These movements, he added,
are spanked by a positive ma
tionalism beneficial to their peo-
piles but this nationalism need
mot become isolationism. Mr..
Hammarskjold said.
Let us not forget" he said,
that these positive elements
can be turned into an explosive
force If repressed or unguided
It is a sign of true statesman
ship, both in the new countries
and the older nations, so. to di-
rect national policies as to avoid
collisions developing out ct un-
wise reactions to the new forces.
"It is for all of us, deny ing
neither the good nor ills OF the
past, to look ahead and not per-
NIT old conflicts to envelou the
spirit of the creative work be-
fore US"
Nationalisln among the older
countries based on resistance
to change, is doomed to failure.
the U. N. spokesman asserted.
". the longer the change is
resisted and the adjustment
shirked, the more violent will be
the final reaction when the walls
collapse"
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Iof friends were sitting outside
the cafe watching the Catholics
parade. The marchers spotted
them and a fight began. A win
dow and a few glasses were
broken before police stopped the
|skirmish.
One of the Catholic demon
strators died later of q heart at
tack, police said.
An estimated $4,000 demon
strators took part in the parade,
protesting a bill approved by the
House of Representatives last
week which would cut subsidies
to Catholic schools.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
|Lucero, Argentine Leader,
WAS Attuche Here 2 Years

Mai. Gen. Franklin Lucero,
who repeatedly is emerging as
top man in a junta taking con-
Itrol of revolt-torn Argentina,
served in Washington for two
years as his country's military
Iattache.
He came here as a brigadier
general in 1947. While in the
United States he also acted as
Argentine delegate to the United
Nations General Assembly.
The 57-year-old military
leader, a road-shouldered man
with thinning hair, has been a
devoted follower of President
Juan Peron for many years. In
1914. when Gen. Peron was a
colonel and Minister of War,
Gen. Lucerc was chief of the
Iministry's secretariat. Upon
IPeron's return from temporary
imprisonment in October, 1945,
the general was named chief of
federal police.
After his duty in Washington,
Gen. Lucero returned to Buenos
Aires as subsecretary of the
army. He was giv2n the Minister
Iof Army post by Peron in 1851
after the abortive attempt by a
military group to oust the Pres
Iident.
Gen. Lucero was a chief
spokesman for the government
during that crisis He told news
men the plot had been Matched
by a group of 800 disgruntled
officers and men. Only one other
cabinet minister retained his post
after the revolt.
The general now uses the title
of Commander in chief Of the
forces of repression
Evening star., 1955-06-20

issued a joint communique today
saying that the only units that
took part in the revolt were the
marines and naval aviators. 1t
said 1.109 marines participated,
including Is officers, 130 nom
CONS and 933 men. 1t added
that 80 planes were involved.
This constituted the first off,
cial disclaimer that any units of
sea CT river feet had
participated in the uprising.
tRebel officers who took
refuge in neighboring Uru-
quay have reported that navy
dissidents fled following the
revolt's failure aboard two Ar
gentine warshipS. The ships.
however. have not been re-
ported in any port.)
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Send Governor,
Letter REQUESTS

RALEIGH, N. C. R.-The De-
'partment of Conservation and
Development Tourist Bureau at
tempts to fulfill every request.
But Michael L. Taft, bureau
chief, received one request that
was too large an order"
Scrubbed In q childish scrawl,
it said:
sPleaSe send me the Governor
of North Carolina"
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Involves
Premier Son

OoSTENDE. Belgium. June 20
R.-Irate Catholics clasned with
the son of Belgium's Socialist
Premier, Achille Van Acker, in a
local cafe yesterday following a
demonstration against the gov
ernment's education policies.
Frank Van Acker and a party
Evening star., 1955-06-20
SAILOR AND U-BOAT OFFICER
MEET AGAIN AFTER II YEARS

NEW YORK, June 20 lH.-Twelve years after they
first met on the deck of German submarine James Neary
and Helmut Berndt have gotten together again.
Mr. Neary then third mate of the reighter African
Star which had Just been sunk by the Uboat which Mr.
Berndt officer.
Mr. Neary had been ordered out of feboat onto the
submarine deck and being questioned in English by
Mr. Bernd The two faced each other in the early morning
darkness 240 miles southeast of Rio de Janeiro
Mr. Neary lied like thief Mr. Bendt recalled yester-
day when they met again. Mr.. Berndt now 40 is political
writer Kassel Germany newspaper and got in touch
with Mr. Neary when he here on visit sponsored by
the United States State Department.
When Mr. Berndt offered cigarettes to Mr. Neary and
his wife Jane Mr. Neary remembered that as he got back
into his nfeboat that morning the German had slipped
pack of cigarettes into his pocket.
Mr. Neary. now SO and terminal superintendent told
Mr. Bendt yesterday about his three children In Garden
City N Y Asked the oldest boy would also 60 to sea- Mr.
Neary replied:
II hope so-you meet such nice people"
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Argentine Military Chief
Decries False Alarms

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
June 20 (P.-Argentina's new
armed forces chief. Gen. Frank
lin Lucero. pressed grimly ahead
today with efforts to return
revolt bloodied Argentina to
normal.
The 57-year-old army minis
ter. who vaulted into the spot
light after his troops rescued
President Juan Peron's govern
ment from Thursdays navy re-
volt. called on the nation last
night to stamp out false alarms
disturbing efforts to restore
peace. He signed his 1comi1iu-
nique as Commander in chief
Of the forces Of repression.
Gen. Lucero and other military
leaders were to take part today
in a ceremony in bomb blasted
Plaza de Mayo commemorating
Gen. Manuel Belgrano. who cre-
ated the Argentine flag. The
prominence given the military in
advance announcements of the
observance underscored the army
control of the country.
News dispatches from Ar
gentina are subject to censor
ship imposed after the revolt.)
Lucero Has Busy Day
Evidencing his new impor-
tance. Gen. Lucero spent a
crowded Sunday morning in
specting security emplacements
and troop positions in the capt.
tai. Later he went to the Army
Ministry where he worked the
rest Of the day on plans and
orders for the country.
In contrast, Gen. Peron re-
manned in seclusion in his resi-
dence. although he repeatedly
kept in touch with government
officials. He did not visit his
temporary Office in the Army
Ministry. where he had moved
after Thursdays revolt destroyed
his Office in Government House
Urging his countrymen to aid
in stemming the flood of false
reports. Gen. Lucero's COM
munique charged people in
terested in impeding the return
to a normal situation continue
circulating alarming rumors,
completely unfounded and de-
void of truth"
He branded as completely false
reports that rehellious army
units were marching on Buenos
Aires from outlying regions, and
that there had been naval bonn
bardments and garrison upris-
ings in the interior.
Routine Troop Movements
Gen. Lucero declared that the
only troop movements were men
returning to their garrisons. He
added that navy forces remain
loyal and that airplanes seen fly
ing overhead were operating only
on vigilance missions.
Today's memorial marked the
opening of the central Plaza de-
Mayo for the first time since
navy planes swooped over itI
Thursday to rain bombs on
Government House and unleash
the short-lived attempt to oust
Gen. Peron.
The police list only l74 iden- !
titled dead from the bombings.
but Gen. Peron said in a speech
Saturday night that hundreds
perished and 1000 were injured.
Bodies were still being found
in the debris as wrecking crews
strove to clear the rubble from
the bombed area around Govern
ment House, the Plaza de Mayo
and the Metropolitan Cathedral.
Hospital authorities said many
OF those wounded in the revolt
had returned home. but that 772I
persons were still in metropolitan
hospitals.
The army Is directing efforts
to restore normal routine. Food
stores rsnnenad uorka,.-a...
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Schools and all shops were Or
Idered to resume operations to-
day.
800 Persons Captured
More than 800 persons cap
tured at the revolt headquarters
in the Navy Ministry were being
held in the national penitentiary.
The supreme council of the
armed forces is studying charges
against them. It was expected
that civilians and army person.
mel caught in the ministry when
the revolt broke out would be
released soon.
The combined command of
the army, navy and air forces
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

plus situation made the changes in the law
essential and justified the severity of the adj
ministrative regulations. OF hers were
equally insistent that agriculture was being
singled out for unwarranted exposure to the
operation of the law of supply and demand,
while most other segments of the economy
continued to benefit from ''high level'' pro-
lection in one form or another.
But there was one point on which many
farm leaders were inclined to agree. In his
vigorous leadership of the flexible support
principle, Secretary Benson had-perhaps
.unavoidably-l the general public with
the impression that prices of farm products
have been, and still are, unreasonably high
in America That food prices are out of line
with other prices. That farmers had used the
provisions of the farm law to profiteer at the
expense of the consuming public.
However, as economists know, the fact is
that consumers are enjoying relatively low
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
A Job for the Secre tary

THE YEAR 1854 PROVED year of
violent controversy regarding the federal
farm program. Secretary Benson waged an
unrelenting battle against rigid, high-level
price supports. Congress responded with
legislation which definitely established the
flexible support plan.
AS originally announced by the secre-
tary, the 1855 program provided lower sup
ports and the application of the new lower
parity formula in graduated form. 1t also
provided the most drastic production con-
trolls in history, including reduced allot-
ments on wheat and a cross-compliance re-
quirement in the handling of diverted acre
age. This cross-compliance rule has now
been eliminated as far as the 1855 program
is concerned.
There have been bitter differences of
opinion as to the wisdom, as well as the justi-
fication, for some of the provisions of the
new program. Some have felt that the sur
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

better or worse than others in the same
group.
Proponents of this method say the sys-
tenn promotes the exhibitor and not the ami
NAL, that it makes for a greater degree of Co
operation among members of competing
group of exhibitors and that it teaches pro-
duction and marketing methods to a wider
degree than does the American system.
Competent and intelligent men and
women have expressed differing views on
this question of judging practice. This being
the case it can hardly be said that one side
is completely wrong, the other wholly right.
1t may eventually be found that some
combination of the two systems will be more
acceptable to all concerned With good
points to be considered on both sides, there
should be middle ground that would pre-
serve the essential values of both methods.
Montana Farmer Stockman wishes to
suggest that it is about time for the adj
vocates of the two schools of thought on
judging Junior stock shows to smoke the
pipe of peace, gather around the table in
friendly council and endeavor to cOmpro-
mise their differences for the good of these
youngsters who are striving to learn all they
can from these junior shows and auction
sales.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

growers can now grow corn or other feed
crops on the surplus acreage. Cotton and to-
bacco farmers down south can do the same.
And even the corn belt farmer can plant his
diverted acreage to any feed crop except
corn.
Barring widespread drouth in 1885, feed
supplies will be up and prices down. In the
past such a situation has usually resulted in
longer feeding of livestock and expansion in
livestock numbers. Livestock feeders may
benefit temporarily from lower feed prices,
but they may wind up in the longer run with
a serious surplus problem unless rising con-
sumner incomes and more aggressive adver-
Using and promotion of meat products keep
pace with the growing output.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
How Should the Calves Be Judged?

1T MAY SEEM STRANGE that there is
such strong variance of opinion as to the
best method of lining up couple of dozen
steers at Junior livestock show and putting
them in their proper place quality-wise But
many thoroughly competent and sincere
agricultural leaders disagree on this subject
A discussion of the pros and cons relating
to the two basic methods of judging, Ameri-
can and Danish, has appeared in recent is
sues of Montana Farmer-Stockman.
The American system can perhaps best
be designated as that system which starts
with champion at the head of the lineup
and then places all other animals in the class
in their respective ranking.
Those who favor this method say it
teaches the youngsters that equal oppor-
tunity should act as springboard to achieve
superiority every boy and girl should
try to do not a little, but a lot, better. They
contend that this system best teaches COM
parative quality and production methods, as
well as craftsmanship in the show ring.
The Danish method of Judging, in its SIM
pleSt terms, is the grading of all animals in
class into blue, red and white ribbon
groups which are intended to be similar to
actual market grades. No one animal within
a ribbon group is officially designated as