davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Services Today For
Alfred C.! Criblez

Alfred C. Criblez, 80, a native of
Switzerland and one of the first to
introduce Brown Swiss Cattle in this
part of Ohio, died at $3.50 p. m. Mon
day at his home on Route 2, Bluffton.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 today, Thursday, at st. Johns
Evangelical and Reformed church in
Bluffton. Burial will be in Thompson
cemetery. Brief services will be at
2 o. m. from theIresidence. The Diller
funeral home is in charge of arrange
ments. Rev. V. c. Oppermann will
officiate.
Mr.. Criblez, b retired farmer, was
born April %, 1865 in Switzerland
to Abraham and Pauline (Miche)
Criblez. He came to the United
States in 1890, but continued to be a
member of the Swiss Home Army
until his naturalization as an Ameri-
can citizen. He remained lifelong
member of the Reuchenette-Pery
Protestant church in his native
country. He returned to Switzerland
in 1895 to marry Adele Grant, who
survives.
Other surviy ors are nine daughters
Mrs. Blanche Wilkins, Mrs. Frances
Scoles and MrA Harriette Luginbuhl
all of Blufftons Mrs. Pauline Bosse
Ada; Mrs. Luci ille Taylor, Toronto
Ohio; Mrs. FredaI Neiswander, Adrain
Mich. Mrs. ElvinR Heldman, Rawson;
Mrs. Ellen Griffith, Van Buren,; Mrs
Rachael Crow, Pandora; and four
sons, Louis and Maurice, both OF
Bluffton; Charles, Armstrong, H.
Theodore, Findlay 40 grandchildren
and 16 great grandchildren, cousins
the August Bessire family, Bluffton.
The Criblez' youngest son, Robert
lost his life in World War IL, anc
two other children died in infancy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
February Warmer
Than Normal For
9Th Straight Year

A warmer i han average February
bowed off the local scene Monday
with temperatures that ranged up
to a high of 81 degrees. The month,
mild for the most part with a mean
temperature Of 80 degrees, marked
the eighth consecutive year that Feb
ruary has been warmer than normal.
Normal temepratdr dre for the month
is 27.6 degrees.
The last day Iof February also
brought with il the years first
thunderstorm.
The area duting the month had
1872 inches of precipitation which is
near the norman of 1.89 inches for
February. Snowfall during the 28
days just passed Mas 7.6 inches, 2
inches above the notmal, and brings
the total so far TIL Is winter to 20.9
inches.
The coolest days of the month
were recorded oni the 1st and the
18th when the me mercury registered !
degree below zero. Tuesdays high OF
81 degrees was the maximum. The
mean maximum was 1871 degrees
and the mean miA Aimum was 2l.9.
USE A COTTON-TIPPED SWAI
stick to wipe dust and oil smudge
from the hard-tofreach number plat
under a telephone dial.
FOR A GOLDEN BROWN CRUST
on fried chicken, try rolling tn
pieces in a flour mixture containing
a generous supply of paprika.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Spciety and Npbs

Richland Community Circle Thurs
day afternoon, March 10. Song;
Devotions, Grace Weaver; Roll Call,
Favorite Old HSpn and Composer;
Business; Poem, ENpty Pews; Topic,
Religion "Old Stylef, Reigh Amstutz;
Sidewalk Reflections; Piano Solo,
Neva Follas; Benediction. Contest,
Vera Core.
G.. H. M. C.
The Gertrude Hoy Missionary cir
Gle will meet March z, celebrating
their 10Th anniverSary. Leader foI
the meeting will be Julia Herr and
hostesses will be Blanche Hauenstein
Azelda Hauenstein, Fairie Stager and
Martha Schaublin.
Women's Guild Meeting
The Women's Guild of st. Johns
Evangelical and Reformed church
viii meet March 10 for Lenten Quiet
Hour. The Ladieb Aid will be host
esses to this meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

Richland Com Inunity Circle
Mrs. Gertrude Long will entertain
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Enters Graduate
School In Nursing

Carol B. Diller of Bluffton is a
new student at the Frances Payne
Bolton School of Nursing, Western
Reserve university, CleEeland. She is
one of 80 members Of the mid-year
class in the nursing schools graduate
professional program. the university
has announced.
The school at West srn Reserve has
a total enrolment of more than 600
students, half of Wild I'm are in the
graduate division.
Miss Diller was graduated from
Pandora high school and Bluffton col
lege. She also has a masters degree
in education from Illinois State Norm
al university, earned in 1851. She is
sister of Nelson Diller of Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
PGrGguGyan Describes His Homeland
As Most UndeUeIOped Country In S. A.

If you have a yen to pioneer and
are looking for a new frontier to
conquer, Paraguay is the most un-
developed, most isolated and most
remote country IN South America,
and has its door vide open to the
foreigner.
This was the way Jakob Duerk-
sen, Bluffton college student, de-
scribed his home country to members
of the BIuffton Lions club at its din
ner meeting Tuesday evening in the
Walnut Grill.
The catch, however, to this offer
of unlimited opportunity, Duerksen
quickly told his audience is the fact
that few will risk capital in a coun-
try which changes government al
most each morning. before breakfast,
where the last president is likely to
vanish with the national treasury
where neighboringl countries control
all trade from the sea, and where
printing presses have inflated cur,
rency to a point that it takes "a
Paraguayan dollars" to equal one
u. S. dollar.
Such is the country some 4,OOC
Russian Mennonites chose to settle
in after fleeing Communist collec'
tivism in the Ukraine. 1t was with
this group that young Duerkser
emigrated to Paraguay as child Of
two in 1880.
The Mennonite settlers have beer
successful in making their new
farms productive, Jakob said, but
the difficulty is in finding market!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
TALK
ABou1(1 1h
TEENERs
-by Lois Amstutz :

Hi Gang!
Just received an item from a maga-
zine that might interest you. Here
from Florida are some student ideas
on perfect system" for school.
Let's see what you think about it.
Wouldn't it be nice if: School began
at IL noon; we got out at p. m.
with an hour for lunch; we were
awarded cars instead of grades; we
had jets instead, of school buses;
chewing gum and laughing in class
were required; Monday morning
wasn't and skipping school was a
course.
They had faculty like this: Eng
lish - Debbie Reynolds and Rory
Calhoun; Science Jane Russell and
Rock Hudson; Languages = Zsa Zsa
Gabor and Fernando Lamas; Chemis-
try = Boris Karloff; Speech = Tallu-
lah Bankhead Music = Doris Day
and Howard Keel; Physical Education
= Marilyn MorA'oe and Burt Lancast-
er; Drivers Education = Marion
Brando."
1t sounds pretty meat to me.
Have you seen q dur trophy yet?
It's really nice. Here's wishing some
very, very good luck to Coach Harris
and the guys against Wiltshire to-
night. Just don't let Willshire's re-
cord scare you. Anything can happen
in tournament.
Who was the little monster who
pulled Pete Steiner's spark plugs last
Sunday night
Nancy King and Bob Edinger are
seen together regularly again.
Wilmer Springer seems to be top
guy on Irlene GieHman's list.
Have you noticed all the different
little art creations hanging around in
the hall. What that art class won't
think of next!! How about it, Bruce
Today is the last day for the maga.
zine drive. If you happen to want
any = just let some senior know
There may still be time.
Have you noticed the new Varsity
B jackets? Everyone agrees they are
really nice and look real sharp!
This is Lu signing off for another
week. Be good and why don't all OF
you try to get to the game and watch
B. H. S. trim Wiltshire. Ok?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
"Open House" ShOW
At Local Store

Pat Hughes, home service repre-
sentative of the Ohio Power COM
pany, will be in Hutton Friday and
Saturday to demonstrate electric
kitchen and laundry appliances at
an "Open House, program in the
Marshall & Bixel store.
Women of this vicinity are invited
to drop in at any time during the
day or on Saturday evening. Miss
Hughes will demonstrate cooking and
baking techniques on an electric
range, and the use of automatic
laundry equipment. Coffee will be
served to the visitors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Name Prize Winners
At Urich's Market

Winners of the prfzes which were
given away Saturday by Urich's
Market in commemoration of their
fifth anniversary have been announc-
ed. First prize pf a liquidizer was
won by Mrs. Al bert Benroth, Bluff
ton.
Comforters we're awarded to Mrs.
Wayne Zimmerman, Bluffton; Mrs.
F. t. HochstettleE, Columbus Grove
Mrs. Philip Marbuart, and Geneva
Badertscher, Bluff1on.
Those winningI dishes included
Carol Hause, RaYson; Roger Mullen
hour, Mae Hubert Mrs. Bob Murray,
James Messinget, Albert Kohler
Mrs. Berniece Dderhake and Lillian
Kemp, all of BluFton.
CLIPPING makes cows easier tC
keep clean.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Past Presidents harley

Past Presidents Farley
The Past Presidents Farley of the
American Legion Az HILLARY win meet
Friday at p. m, ! at the home of
Moneta Burkhart. Helen Foltz will
be in charge of fhe program. Roll
Call will be "What | Would Do With
a 25th Hour of The Day."
Troop 12S
At our last meeting we answered
roll call with Something we knew
about our flag. We had our flag
ceremony and bu giness meeting. Mrs.
Swank read abobt our flag and the
rules concerning its use from the
Scout handbook We each made a
copy of these n hles for our tenderfoot
books.
Mothers study Club
The MothersI Study club will meet
Tuesday, March, 8, at the home of
Carolyn AukermAn. Lucille Buhler
viii be in chargcI of the program at
this meeting.
Orange Twp. Farm WOmen's Club
Berdella Marshall will be hostess
to the Orange Township Farm
Women's club on March 3. Devo-
tions will be given by Rhoda Mont
gomery and a tecipe exchange will be
held during thd meeting.
Beaverdam W. S. c. S.
An all day meeting will be held on
March 8 with Emma Trout, Fairy
Arnold, Ella Huber and Lois Arnold
as hostesses. Theme of the meeting
will be "The Y pung Girl Goes to the
City"
H.
Richland Com nunity Circle
Mrs. Gertrude Long will entertain
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Women Asked To Aid
Bandage Project

The United Church Women of
Bluffton have issued an appeal to
women of the community to assist in
making bandages for use in work
with the lepers.
The work days will be Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, March 8,
8 and 10 in afternoon and evenings
at the home of MRS. ~. S. Steiner.
No special hours arr necessary, vol
unteers may work. any amount of
time they wish on Iany of the three
days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

for their crops, Because they are so
far in the interior and because
transportation is limited almost en-
tirely to ox-drawn carts, they can
produce only for their own existence.
Young Duerksen is completing his
education at Bluffton college after
study in Winnipeg, and will return
to Paraguay this spring as a teach
er.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Hospital

FEB. 2S
Discharged: Mrs. Harry Miller
and baby, Arlington; Brenda Beachy,
Bluffton.
FEB. "a
Discharged: Nj rs. Amos Baysel
and baby, Raw$on; Mrs. Larry
Priebe and baby, Findlay; Mrs. Max
Russell and baby, Jenera; Phyllis
Kohn, Blutfton College; Mrs. VIM.
Baker, Jenera.
FEB. 25
Admitted: MRS. Max Miller, Bluff
ton.
FEA 26
Admitted: Mrs.A Arvilla Kidd,
Bluffton.
Discharged: Baby Ellen Louise
Stoody, Columbus Grove.
FEB 81
Discharged: Mrs. Russell Lansing,
Ada; Mrs. Dean Falk and baby,
Bluffton.
FEB. 2s
Admitted: Mrs. John Keiffer, Rt.
5, Lima; MrsA Harland Swank,
Bluffton.
Discharged: MrsA Clarence Kraft,
Birmingham, Mich,E Mrs. Harold
Miller and baby, Dit, Cory; Pearl
Reese, Mt. Cory; Mrs. Ray Bauman
and baby, Rawsoh; Mrs. Eva Cum
ningham, BlufTton.
MAR. 1
Admitted: Grace Augsburger. Mt.
Cory; Mrs. VIM. Rantz. Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Tax Man Due At
Bank March Is, 16

Bluffton residents will be able to
file and pay their personal property
taxes March A5 and Is when the
representatives of the county audi
tors office win be at the Citizens
National Bank.
Deadline for filing personal tax
returns is March 81 and payments
are due no later than 10 days after
returns are n ed.
INDIVIDUAL COW RECORDS
give dairymen a careful check on in
herited ability of cows and herd
management practices that affect
profits.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHuD
Allen County, IS.
Estate of Garvin T.. Lee I4eased
oi Irttie Lee of B1F. ID; NJ 2. Blurton.
Administrative y@ flk estate Sf Garvin @.
Lee, late of flen CRnty{ OHo. deceased.
Dated this R3rd dfys-of E sbruary, 1866
PAULkJ. BDCKEY, Hrobate Judge
Mar, 3. 10, II
LEGAL NOTICE
Shirley Anne Nayerson. whose last known
New York 2s. New York. isVhereby notified
that Henry r. MaysT~on hasR filed his petit
tion against her for divorced and for any
and all other eaditable reieA to which he
may may be entitlsf in the PR nises, on the
Of the CommoR PLEAD fColrt II Allen County.
Ohio. Obi and thai said hSease NlE be for hear
of the first puBlfeation of this notice.
DURBIN. NAVARRO AND RIzoR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
30l Dominion Building. Lima Ohio
Feb. II. "a. Mar. 3, 10. IT. "a
Evening star., 1955-11-16
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

4:3O, WMAL t7) - Studio
Seven: An American couple
honeymooning In Europe tan
gle with foreign agents in
Night Train to Danger"
1880, WMAL f7)-Disneyland
Hey kidsDavy Crockett's
back for the "Keelboat Race
with big Mike Fink. legend
airy king of the river.
$500, WRC t4)-Screen Direc-
tors Playhouse: Nurse pro-
tests attitude of new young
physician In Final Trib-
ute: Dan O'Herlihy.
$500, WTOP t9l---Arthur God
frey and Friends: Color
Peter Lind Hayes and Mary
Healy sub for yacationing
Godfrey. with Phil Silvers as
guest.
$3.50. WMAL (7l-MGM Pa
rade: Features scene from
Guys and Dolls" with Mar
low Brando and Jean Sim
mons.
$500, WRC t41--Kraft Play
house: Summers End
suspense drama about small
boy who began to suspect
handyman friend is MUIR
derer.
1000. WMAL "a - Boxing
Chuck Speiser meets Paddy
Young in 10-round bout
from Chicago.
i0:00, WTOP (9)-Twentieth
Evening star., 1955-11-16
TODAYS RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

7:l5, WWDCe--- Iris Coffin:
Guest Dr John n. Steelman,
who GetTedg n the White
House as assistant to three
presidents. 81
500, WASH-fm, 1880, WWDC
-Gangbusters: One of a trio
Of armed robbers gets mar
ried and suddenly becomes
"the Disappearing Groom"
$3.50, WMAL-Your Better To-
morrow: Race relations ex-
pert DR.. Robinson, Bess My
erson, actor Joseph Shild-
kraut and a New York Street
Association planting trees.
$3.50, WRC College Quiz Bowl:
Princeton University team OPP
poses the winning team Of
the previous weeks contest
between Colgate and Mount
Holyoke.
sos, WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: Weber and r. Strauss
selections.
9.O5, WTOP Jack Carson
Show: The King Sisters sing
MY Boy Flat-Top" and Tony
Romano sings Suddenly
There's q Valley
1918, WMAL - Blue Ribbon
Bouts. A 10-round light
heavyweight bout between
Paddy Young and Chuck
Speiser.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Century Fox Hour: Ray
mond Massey in THE Lat
George Apley." adapted
from J. p. Marquandis novel
with focus on fathers opposi'
ton to daughters marriage
I0:O0, WTTG t5l--Mark Saber
Game Of darts turns init
murder at reading of new
play; Tom Conway.
l0:30. WTTG t5l-The Hunter
Barry Nelson stars In this ad.
venture series.
l0:45, WMAL (71-Sports Spot
light: Includes film of Laurel
International Race.
1880, WTOP t9)--Mr. and Mrs
North: Pam and Jerry match
wits with a novelist from
South America in "These
LatinS."
Evening star., 1955-11-16
IRudio Toduy-wednesdoy, Nov. le, 1855

.Lsterlsk Denotes PfsIrsns Islsssst 10 c'I''.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

/. Charges for tuition and fees
2. Cost of room and board
8. Cost of incidentals
4. Cost of travel
5. Cost of social life
6. Cost Of clothes
z. Total cost for one year
8. Total cost of four years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
DR.. Bethune Files Damage Suit

DAYTONA BEACH - (ANP)
DIR. Mary Mcleod Bethune filed
suit in u. S. District court last
week for cher share of profits"
accruing from the printing of her
biography which she asserts she
thought was to be distributed ex-
clusively to young people.
The president of Be-
thune Goodman College brought
the suit for $4,000 against
Catherine Owens Pears, writer of
the biography and the Vanguard
Press, Inc.
Charging that Miss Pears false
ly represented herself as writing
a series of biographies exclusive
ly for young people and that the
writer had received a contract TO
write the story of DR.. Bethune's
life for "teenagers,' the educator
charged that the book has been
translated to several languages
for distribution abroad, though
originally it was to be Of "limit-
ed distribution"
She said that she was told
there would be little if any en-
hancement resulting from the
printing of the book and that she
divulged intimate and confiden--
tial episodes of her life which in
creased the value of the book.
DIR. Bethune said she demanded
a share of profits from the Pears
book but was refused. She as
serted that she has contracted
with another party to write the
story of her life and that the bi-
ography has lost its value be-
cause of the "falSe representa-
tions' of Miss Pears.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Miami Carver Hotel
Announces Summer
Plans

Miami Carver hotel through its
manager, Robert Lotion, is an
nouncing special rates for people
living in and around Miami who
would like to Give" it up at MI
ami's most modern hotel at down
to earth prices.
The Carver is the only hotel in
the area with a roof garden
where cocktails may be served
and dancing done meath silver
moon and a starlit sky.
In addition to the roof garden
cocktail room for private par
ties is available.
The usual courteous and eff
Gent service will be maintained
despite the special prices offered
for accommodation in Miami's
swankiest hotel. The rooms are
air conditioned.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
CONSIDERING THE
REQUIREMENTS AND COST
OF A COLLEGE EDUCATION

PART w, $50 You Want To Go
To College," This is the final in
a series OF articles designed with
the high school graduate in mind.
Now that we have considered
why high school graduates should
go to college, who should go 10
college and what college yoN
should attend, let us discuss the
requirement, both financial and
academic.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

Gamma Rho, Phi Beta Sigma. A
period of probation is set aside
for persons who are interested in
becoming members and are
qualified.
All in all, your college career
will be pleasant one if you are
ready, willing and able to meet
the requirements and become a
part of the family"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
NEWS BRIEFS

f1dInpLOu, Vain one OF The
hottest" Student Council races
in the history of Hampton Insti-
tute, Joseph Clark, junior, was
elected president for 1856.
Clark defeated the present vice
president, who won over, him last
year by two votes.
y = +
Nashville, Tenn - Two Mi
amians were among those stu
dents at Tenn. A and I Univer-
sity who's averages were above
so (the University is on a 40
point system). These students are
Van r. Robinson 81 and Edna
L. Williams 3.3.
Hampton, Va.-Peggy Joyner
and Kelsey Collie, both sopho-
more majors in speech and drama
at Hampton, appeared in the
Henri Gheon play 1.-THE Coined
ian" recently. The play, tragedy
was concerned with pagan actors
and Genisils, who after being ex-
ecuted by the order Of the En-
peror of Rome, became the Patron
Saint of Acting.
TOPS IN POPS
This weeks tops in pops in
clude II of the best buys on the
market. They are: 'Most of All"
by the Moonglows and Don Cor
nell Ga top ten possibility; 'Fug-
iyama Mama and wheels of
Love" by Annisteen Allen; Birth
of The Blues" by Sammy Davis,
Jr.; Dawn" by Jaye P. Morgan;
''Tangerine" by Louis Rivera;
Cuban Doll" by Eddie Haywood;
at Must Be SO" by Patti Page
and the Mills Brothers; Some
thing Cool" by the Misty Miss
Christy' (June); "Big Boy" by
Bill Jennings; "Tabolina" by the
Ink Spots (not the entire original
group; "a Cool Tale of Love" by
BabS Gonzales (Bop version OF
Melody of Love-; kiss Me New
by Bill Lawrence Latin rhythm
beat) and 'Dinah" by Chris
Powell Ga rare mambo item per-
feet for those persons VINO don't
want the feverish movement in
the mambo).
TOP BOYS
Making a comeback with his
magic fingers is pianist Eddie
Haywood with the Hugo Winter
halter's Orchestra, playing Land
of Dreams. The reverse side OF
this disc is 'Blue Madrid" the
theme from the United Artists
m picture Barefoot Con-
tesst."
Turning to a group of vocalists
We find the Cardinals, new
singing group. Their latest is an
oldie "MiSerlou."
TUNE WITH A FUTURE
The King of Cool, Nat Cole,
comes up with a striking oldie
that is on the top 20 popular hits
list in the nation, Darling JeVous
Anne Beaucoup." Watch for it.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
"A man is like a tack; he may
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

First of all, select a number of
schools that you may be interest
ed in and that offer what you
want, then send for a bulletin
or catalogues containing all the
information you may need. Now
calculate the cost or each:
/. Charges for tuition and fees
2. Cost of room and board
8. Cost of incidentals
4. Cost of travel
5. Cost of social life
6. Cost Of clothes
z. Total cost for one year
8. Total cost of four years.
Now that you have calculated
the cost, can your parents afford
to spend this sum on your edu-
cation. If not, can you earn all
or part of your way? Could you
work and save part of the mon
ey before going? Would It be pos
sible and wise to borrow part?
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
To make sure that the student
has the necessary foundation to
succeed in college, certain re-
quirements are set up. Some col
leges require entrance examina-
tons, others will accept students
who graduate from accredited
high schools provided they have
earned certain credits In certain
subjects, while still others re-
quire both of those.
However, entrance requirements
are changing steadily. Ask your
teachers, friends, andlor relatives
who are either in college or have
attended to advise you.
SOCIAL LIFE
Four years of college education
will only be what you make 1t and
your social life, to a great extent
will help to determine whether
you like it or not.
Every college has certain &C
tivities for students to partici-
pate in - dances, parties, clubs,
movies and recreational activi-
ties.
PARTICIPATION in extra eurricu-
la activities make for a we'll
rounded student, however, they
may also be pitfalls. Too much
emphasis on these things may
bring about less emphasis IN
scholarship. The student who can
do both equally and not place the
lesser above the more important
will get along well.
Such organizations as the dra-
matte club, choir, band, orchestra,
college newspaper, radio, writers
guild, and art guild beckon stu
dents who possess the necessary
talents or interests. On the other
hand, the Student Council, Fu-
ture Teachers of America, Alpha
Kappa Mu Honor Society, Phi
Beta Kappa have different stand
ards and qualifications. They are
more select and have a smaller
membership than some of the
others.
Almost all colleges have chap
tiers of the national sororities and
fraternitieS - Delta, Omega, AKA,
A Phi A. KAMA. Zeta, Sigma
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

Now that you have calculated
the cost, can your parents afford
to spend this sum on your edu-
cation. If not, can you earn all
or part of your way? Could you
work and save a part of the mon
ey before going? Would It be pos
sible and wise to borrow part?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
CALCULATING THE COST

First of all, select a number of
schools that you may be interest
ed in and that offer what you
want, then send for bulletin
or catalogues containing all the
information you may need. Now
calculate the cost or each: