davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
CHURCH NEWS

Youth Fellowship will be serv-
ing 'sleppy-joes and hotdogs'
for the festival between IL noon
and 2 pm. at the church. The
Saturday announcement Of last
week was an error. Both Senior
and intermediate will partici-
pate.
Tuesday, April 10, 4 pm. Wes-
leyan choir rehearsal. 1880 p.
m. Acolytes meet. All circle
meetings - please consult your
Methodist News as to time and
place.
Wednesday, April II, 7 pm.
Commission on Finance. 8 pm.
Official Board meets.
The following people joined
the fellowship Of Chardon Met
hodist church, Cnardon, Ohio,
at an impressive reception cere-
mony which was held as part of
the 10:30 am. Worship Service
on Palm Sunday morning:
BY Confession of Faith
Paula Curtis Bostwick, $40
South St., Charles Emmit Bu-
denz, RID. 2, Merl Ben Davis,
1872 Ferris Ave, Jerry Ross Do
noghue, R.D. 4.
Joyce Elaine Freeman, RID.
s., Roger Arlie Hardesty, 81
Berkshire Dr., Patricia a Jane
Haueter, 1923 Tilden Ave, Pene-
lope Jean Haueter, 123 Tilden
Ave, Susan Marie Hildenbrand,
RID. 2.
Carl Douglas Rogers, R.D. 2,
Linda Faye Rogers, Eastwood
Rd., Pamela Jean Wingenbach,
Carson Dr., Billie Marie Gay
lord, 121 Moffett Ave, Carolyne
Louise Marthe, Berkshire Dr.,
Sarah Jane Groyle, 346 S.
Hambden ST., Kenneth G. Skin
ner, RID. 8, Alice Palmer Dick
enson (MrS. William) $50 Char
don ave-, william Wesley Dick
enson Jr., $50 Chardon, O., Mary
Bradley Jackson (Mrs. Law
rence) R.D. 8, Paula Ann Sig
mund, Orwell, Ohio.
BY Transfer from other Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie E. Har-
esty, 81 Berkshire Dr., from
Grace Presbyterian church,
Lakewood, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Kelly, Maplewood Rd.,
from Ingomar Community Met
hodist church, Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Croyle
346 S. Hambden St., from Ev-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

angeiical United Brethren
church, st., Michael. Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Maythe, Berk-
shire Dr., from First Methodist
church, Bedford.
Mrs. James r.. Laundy, R.D.
2, from st. Peters Episcopal
church, Lakewood. Mr.. James
Laundy, RID. D from Det-
roit Avenue Methodist church,
Lakewood, o.
Mr.. william E. Bookser, 30o
North St., from Grafton, Meth
odist church, Pittsburg, Pa, Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Bookser,
306 North ST., fro nc r # 0 n
Heights Methodist church, Pit
tsburg, Pa.
Following the worship service
the Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the church held
an informal reception in the Soc
ial room, providing an oppor-
tunity for everyone in the con-
regation to welcome the new
members personally.
4
Receiving the Sacrament of
Holy Baptism at Chardon Met
hodiSt church on Palm Sunday
morning were:
Merl Ben Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Davis, 1872 Ferris
Ave.
Bruce John Barham, son of
Homer Arthur and Ann Bailie
Barham, 238 E. King St.,
William Wesley Dickinson III,
son of William Wesley II and
Alice Palmer Dickinson, $50
Chardon Ave.
Mary Gretchen Laundy, dau-
ghter of James and Mary 10
Laundy, RID. 2.
Kenneth Jon Marthe, son of
Thomas and Jessie Marthe, Berk
shire DR..
Peter Hollis Hall, son of Char
les Hollis and Priscilla Allen
Hall, 1873 Center st.
Pamela Sue Burke, daugh-
ter of Thomas and Mildred Bur
ke.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
J0utb Ha,uhueu

News by Mrs. III. S. WOOdin
Don and Diane Caruso spent
the Easter weekend with their
father John Caruso of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Jackson
of Cleveland visited Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Egleston Monday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bar
mes and son Leslie spent Sunday
with them.
Tommy Pokorny attended a
birthday party for Gail Paeapke
in Chardon Saturday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
were Easter Sunday dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Speck of Chardon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boerwin-
kle and daughter Judith were
Sunday dinner guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Verhunce OF
WilIoughby.
A good sap run Easter Sum
day and wonderful warm spring
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lampman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divoky
and family attended a family
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Divoky, Sunday.
David and Jim and Steve Bry.
an OF Shaker Heights spent sew.
eral days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Porljprny
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Grey Of Lyndhurst, Wednes.
day evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
MARANATHA
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH SCHEDULE
1913 Maple Avenue

1913 Maple Avenue
April 8 Sunday
1000 am. Sunday School -
Loyalty Campaign theme: Stead
fast in Doctrine
11:0O am. Morning worship =
Rev. Albert Anderson speaking.
HOO am. Junior church
TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Ser
vice Rev. Anderson speaking
1000 pm. Revivaltime WV
$500 on your dial.
April 10 = Tuesday through Sun
day April Is
Revival services, except for
Saturday
April IL Wednesday
800 pm. Story Hour, 1856 Tur-
ner Dr., Lake Aquilla.
April IL Thrsday
800 pm. Story Hour 2O9 N.
Hambden ST., Chardon.
+
Loyalty Campaign
The annual Loyalty Campaign
of the Maranatha Assembly OF
God, 128 Maple Ave, will be
conducted from April 8 through
May 20. During these sever
weeks following Easter a special
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
News by Nellie C. Adams

Telephone T.. Clartdon 6-6xSS
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ric-
hard Miller on Mar. q, the mo-
theirs birthday, a little son, Ric-
hard Lee. Congratulations to the
happy parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Adams
accompanied by Mrs. Matte
Pierce of Chardon and Mrs. Err
ic Falk Of Cleveland attended
the funeral of Will Hale of Bur-
ton on Wednesday last.
Mr.. E. H. Buell. went to the
Grille Veterans hospital in Gle
veland on Thursday for obser-
vation and possible operation.
The Evert Critics family of
West Virginia have rented the
upstairs apartment in the Ishee
apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Slagle and
family of Hudson were guests of
his brother, Richard Slagle and
family on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Phillip Darringer and
son Robert Of Bakersville, O..
were overnight guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Still
we'll on Friday, returning home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Lee Butler who attended
the funeral of his brother, Frank
Dusenberg on Saturday the "a,
received work the following
day of the death of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Dusenberg. He at
tended her funeral in Akron
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

which could approve township
zoning rules. A planning COM
mission In many ways enables
people to get more for their tax
dollar.
Commissioners noted that 30
percent Of real estate taxes In
Geauga goes TO schools. "I be-
lieve it's 60 percent In Cuyahoga
county" said Mr.. Laidlow. A
planning commission cannot re-
ceive Federal aid, 1t was said.
1t was estimated that the cost
of planning commission in Ge-
auga county would be S25 ,0C0.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
CHARDON METHODIST

CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS
Paul BidEood, Church School
superintendent ,s.
Church school 9:15 am. Clas-
ses for every age. Morning wor-
ship 1890 am. Mrs. Holly Arm
strong will be in charge Of the
nursery this coming Sunday.
n
Thursday, April 5, 1880 pm.
Senior choir rehearsal
Friday, April s, Womens Soc
iety Of Christian Service viii
be serving ham and chicken
dinners at the church.
Saturday, April Z, w. s. G. S.
still busy with dinners for the
festival.
Sunday, April 8, Methodist
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
East Hill
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone PARK 9-7S37

News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone PARK 9-7837
Mrs. A. Pots and her daughter
Mrs. r. Forrest, entertained
with a Stanley Party at their
home last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Robert Randell was
guest of honor at a Ping and
Blue Shower at her home on
Thursday evening. Guests were
from Chardon, Lyndhurst, May
field Hgts, and Chesterland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Krouser
spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Elkart, Indiana last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baxter
are the parents of a baby boy
born March 27 at Womans Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Walkey, of
East Hill Dr., entertained reIa-
tives on Easter Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
Have XM Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Smith
who recently moved to Char
don from Terceira Island In
the Azores. They are renting
the Veses apartment. Mr..
Smith is a machinest at Tapco
in Cleveland.
They have a son Stuart Mic
hael 4 months old. They also
have a Brazilian MaCaw bird
which was brought back from
the islands. Mr.. Smith was
a radio operator in the Air
Force. -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
"TWo-TEN" TO YOUR TASTE?

The "Two-Ten" has it's own
sassy new styling and colorful
new interiors. Body by Fisher,
of course. And you get the
stability and the sureness of
control that make driving safer
and sweeter-in a Chevy!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

effort will be made to en-
courage attendance of every pu-
Pill in his Sunday school. On
the last Sunduy of the campaign
there will be special recognition
of those who have had perfect
attendance during the past six
months or the past year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
NEWS from EAST CLARIDON

on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs.Rose Towne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Babcock were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. H.
Hatch.
There will be no regular meet
ing of the Mothers club In April
A field trip to the G.. E. plant,
Nela Park being planned but
at this writing the date has not
been set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Coll
and family spent the past week
In Pennsylvania.
The w. s. G. S. will serve pam
cake dinners at the church on
the last two Sunday afternoons
of April.
Mr.. Ross Champlin of Ashta-
bula was guest on Sunday of
the Elwin Evans family. His
mother, Mrs. Lefie Champlin
who has been spending the past
week with the Evans family
returned home with him.
Mr., an Mrs. Lyle Holmes and
family of Niles were recent
guests Of his aunt and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Miller and
son Dale of Youngstown were
guests on Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Hatch and then went
to Chardon to see the new grand
son Richard Lee Miller.
The w. s. G. s. will have q
booth at the Maple festival
Where they will sell sandwiches
and pop. also home made bread
Easter Services
A most inspiring service was
held at the church on Thursday
evening, the 29th. The first part
conducted by the district super.
intendent, DR.. Mullen was a bap.
tlsmal service when three ba.
oles and one adult were baptiz.
ed. The babies, were Maxwell
Motll son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Motil, William Gerald Reed sor
OF Jerry Reed and Kenneth Reec
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Reed
Inc adult was Mr. Alfred Jones
Following this was the Com
munIon also conducted by Dr.
Mullen assisted by the pastor
Carl Johnson. The last part was
the cantata, THE Triumphan+
hour presented by the choir
This was well carried out. The
choir rendered some fine mu
sic under the leadership Mr.
Richard Miller with Mrs. Grace
Antene at the organ. Readings
by Mrs. Celeste Jones and sew
eral members of the choir were
interSpersed with songs by the
chior and colored slides depict
ing the trial, crucifixion ant
resurrection of Christ. The slide
were capably operated by Alb
ner Evans.
Nearly one hundred attended
the sunrise service and break
fast on Easater morning. This
young people had charge of tn,
devotional service. BreakfaS
was in charge of Betty Antene
At the regular morning Servic
the church was filled to capa
city. The pastor, Carl Johnson
delivered a very good sermon
there was special music by tn
choir. -Four new members wer,
received into the church Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Jones, Mrs
Grace Antene and Mr.. Jane.
Szemenyei. A number of guest
from out of town were presen
among whom were Mrs. Vern:
White of Middlefield and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray CARRIER of Chi
cago at R. D. Winchel'S; Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Falk of CLEVELAND
and Mrs. Matte Pierce of Char
don at w. o. Adams; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Arnie Cooper and famil,
of Bedford at Hobart Cottam S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

With all the fears, anxiety and
tension expressed and unex-
pressed - over the issue Of de-
segregation of our public schools
so rampant at this particular mo-
ment, one wonders just how much
of the flowing tribute to
brotherhood" being tossed about
this week in glowing terms, is
really "the Mccoy"
While we are admoniShed this
week to intensity our contempla-
ton on the tenetS of "the golden
rule" the governor of MiSsissip-
pi states in the news that Ne
gro will never attend a White
school in Mississippi, and what is
more he boldly asserts that should
such attempt he made said school
shall Immediately be closed. The
irony of it all!
At Tuscaloosa, Ala, last week
two Negroes were charged with
an unprovoked attack on a Uni
versity of Alabama male stu
dent, police stating that they
admitted having no reason for the
attack but "just wanted to get
even with somebody for the way
they treated Miss Lucy" Auth
crime Lucy was the student whose
admission to the University of
Alabama was halted by an out
break of violence in Tuscaloosa
recently. Brotherhood of mani!
An editorial in the Tuscaloosa
news admoniShed, '1t will do us
all good to. remember that quick
anger is the buggy whip of the
devil" And DR.. o. c. Carmi-
chael expressed the belief the
Community and state will pro-
tect the university against future
mob violence over enrolment of
a Negro coed" Yet not one of the
precipitators of the mob or any
participant has been arrested or
otherwise punished to date. We
preach Brotherhood but in face
of these facts should one wonder
do we practice it?
In New Orleans Federal Dis
trict Judge K. Shelly Wright -
ruling that Orleans Parish school
Board must integrate schools with
all deliberate speed" declared in
part:
'The problem of changing
"a peoples moreS, particularly
those with an emotional overlap,
Us not to be taken lightly. 1t is a
problem which will require the
utmost patience, understanding,
generosity, and forbearance from
all Of us of whatever race.
But the magnitude of the
problem may not nullify the
principle. And that principle is
that we are, all of us, free born
Americans with right to make
our way unfettered by sanctions
imposed 10y man because of the
work of God"
In pointing up this principle
the judge has well spoken.
We too agree that as free-born
Americans we have the right to
make our way unfettered by
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

An educational experiment by
rapidly expanding enrollments
and shortage of teachers and
clasSrooms was announced recent
ly by San Francisco State College.
Financed by a $125,000 grant
from the Fund for Advancement
of Education, the experiment
will use televiSion to teach stu
dents at home. Facilities of
KQED, educational television
station for the San Francisco
Bay area, will be used. An eval-
uation program will measure tel
evision students against those re-
ceiving instruction in the class
room.
San Francisco State College,
which has had a gain in students
from 800 to 5000 in ten years,
faces serious shortages of staff
and facilities if the enrolment
trends continue, according TO its
president, DR.. j. Paul Leonard.
Commenting on the televiSion
experiment DR.. Leonard said:
"Television is an important po-
tential medium in education to-
DAY. Industry spends millions to
educate customers; the schools
and colleges need to determine
to what extent this medium can
be useful in college education.
eve are not undertaking this
project with the idea that it will
provide any ready-made solutions.
However, the problems which
face higher education are so stag
gering and their solution so i'm
portant to the future that we be-
lieve every means of increasing
the effectiveness of the college
teacher needs to he exposed"
This major advance in the prac-
teal use of teleVision in the home
will undoubtedly open a new field
of endeavor depending largely on
the success of the experiment.
However, it can be readily agreed
that such a step to alleviate the
teacher shortage will also hasten
the day when a more en1ighten-
ing public will come upon the
scene. 1t will he interesting to OBJ
serve the outcome of the expert
ment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION TO
OPEN MARCH 3

A target of more than 100000
has been set for the Seventh An
nual Greater Miami Industrial
Exposition, according to Randolph
B. Bailey, exposition general
chairman.
In 1854 attendance just nosed
over the 100000 mark, while
more than 100000 saw the trade
show last year, Railey said.
"This year the exposition will
have half again as many exhibits
as last year." the chairman said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

With the population of Greater
Miami continually expanding, we
feel sure more than half a mil
lion persons will attend.
The city sponsored exposition
will run March 3-1l in Dinner
Key Auditorium. Admission will
be free.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

sanctions of man - but herein
lies the fallacy we agree in
preachment only-but in prac-
tice?? Let's examine ourselves.
These are "little things in me
news" which sometimes strike re-
sponsive chords, especially as we
observe Brotherhood week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
Musing With Mack
BY HENRY E. (MaoI<) MCKINNEY

1t is interesting and sometimes all too pointed how
little things in the news-te things that have mark
ed Significance they may be gliby thrown away
capture the fancy of the viewer strike respon-
sve chord and remain ons memories of that partic
ular incident when other details fade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Full Pority Urged
For Family Forms

A House Agriculture subcom-
mittee called today for a farm
program which would give the
small family type" farmer Gov
vernment price supports at full
parity.
Noting disturbing reports
that the every day type of farm
er is rapidly being eliminated
and displaced by the commercial
factory" type farm operation.
the subcommittee recommended
a new legislative program.
This program it stated,
SHOULD begin by supporting the
production of average family
farms at full parity when the
farmers agree to cooperate in a
national policy gearing acreage
to useful production and con-
serving and improving the soil
against the needs of the future. >
The subcommittee voiced
belief the soil bank plan would
be of little direct benefit to the
small farmer. 1t said he already
is suffering from acreage cuts
under Federal controls. and will
be forced TO quit farming if re-
CURED to take more land out OF
production.
AS a complement to the soil
bank. the subcommittee recon-
mended payments to farmers for
complying with acreage allot-
ments this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Electronic Plant
Wrecked by Fire

GARLAND, Tex, April 2 f41
"A raging fire, spurred by a
series of explosions. destroyed
more than 30 per cent of ar
electronic equipment plant last
night.
Varo Manufacturing Co. Off
Gals Immediately imposed a
tight censorship for security
reasons" The firm makes air
borne electronic equipment for
the Government.
Fire Marshal r. r. Flanagan
said the loss would exceed 81
million, but company officials
declined to comment
Two guards discovered the
blaze. More than a dozen fire
companies, including equipment
from Dallas and other neighbor-
ing cities. fought the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
'Right-to-Work
Bills Seen Issue
In Many States
BY the Associated Press

Fred A. Hartley. jr., president
of the National Right to Work
Committee, says efforts to ban
compulsory union membership
will be an active political issue
in more than half the 48 States
this year and next.
Mn. Hartley said a State-by-
State survey showed that at
Itempts to pass right-to-work
laws are likely in at least Is
Legislatures or through State
Ireferendums.
The former Republican Rep
resentative from New Jersey
who co-sponsored the Taft
Hartley Act. predicted that I'M
ions will try to repeal existing
right-to-work laws in at least
a dozen of the 10 States now
having them.
THE issue is locally very ac-
tive in more than half of the 48
States his statement said. 1T
will be. by all odds, the para
mount legislative target of union
leaders as next years legislative
sessions get under way.
States in which Mr.. Hartley
said attempts are likely to adopt
right-to-work laws were listed
as: California, Colorado, Indi-
ana. Kansas. Maryland, Ohio,
Oklahoma. Oregon, Washington,
and Wisconsin.
Other States in which he said
attempts to enact such laws are
considered possible" are Con-
necticut, Illinois, Minnesota,
Missouri, and West Virginia.
States where he forecasts at
tempts to repeal present laws
were Alabama, Arizona. Arkan-
saS, Florida, Iowa, Louisiana,
Mississippi. Nebraska, Nevada.
North Dakota, Tennessee and
TnYac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
.Jupun Curbs TruveI
To Communist China

TOKYO, April 2 (P.-Japan's
government imposed restrictions
today on travel to Communist
China.
Kyodo News Service said Jap
.anese wanting to visit Red China
for political purposes or whose
trips "are liable to damage the
interests of Japan will not be
permitted to go"
However, the government au-
Ithorized travel to Communist
China by two labor groups want
ing to inspect labor and techni-
cal conditions there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Postal Rate Rise
Sill Uncertain


Possibility of postal rate in
aired for three weeks
before a House committee-stil
was anybody's guess today.
The House Post Office Com.
mittee has more witnesses tt
hear when its members return
from the Easter recess.
The cruX of the testimony sc
far is a queStion-Should the
Post Office be a public service
or should it be a business paying
its own way? And if it should
pay its own way. how do you
figure how much it costs?
We believe the American peo-
pie want their Post Office
Department to operate on self
sustaining basis" Postmaster
General Summerdeld told the
committee at the outset of the
hearings.
Won Some Support
He has won support for that
theory from some witnesses, but
others have commended the
postal service should be consid-
cred more subsidized service
benefiting everyone.
Mr. Summerfield asked for the
rate increases to help erase the
postal deficit which has averaged
$3.50 million a year during the
last 10 years.
The increases would be cent
an ounce additional on first class
and air mail and generally about
30 per cent raises on second ano
third-class mail.
The figures presented by the
Post Office Department shows
FirSt-class mail - Estimated
cost for 1856 is S96l.4 million
plus S299.1 million for intangible
factors such as preferred service
for a sl,260.500.000 revenue re-
quirement, Revenues from this
class in 1855 were S967.8 million
or s2927 million less thar
anticipated 1856 costs.
sag Million Short
Domestic air mail-Estimated
cost for 1856 is Sl27.2 million
plus 1896 million for Intangible
factors for a Sl668 million total
Revenues for this class in 1855
were Sl426 million, or S24.2 mil
lion less than the estimated 1856
costs.
:. Second class mail - estimated
cost for 1856 is $314.7 million
minus Sl57.4 million for intan.
gible factors tsuch as deferred
handling for a S157,3 millior
total. Revenues from this elias.
in 1855 we're S65.7 million. Of
S9l.6 million less than the an.
tlcipated 1856 costs.
Third class mail - estimated
cost for 1886 is S4694 million
minus Sll7.4 million for intan'
gible factors for a 1882 mlllior
total. Revenues for this class II
1855 were S269.5 million. or $50 !:
million less than the estimated
1856 costs.
In round figures, the depart.
ment has estimated the rate in.
creases will add S295.7 million t
first class revenue: S16.4 million