davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

home the neighbor was bitterly
hostile and antagonistic against
neighbor, and the spirit of Hate
was rampant. Living conditions
were anything but pleasant. In
U. S. History, referring to the
Civil War, it says: Soldiers felt
more strongly about what we
were fighting for than modern
U. S. soldiers. Because of this,
the Civil War was the boodiest
of all"
While Lincoln was President,
we heard him called all the mas
ty, vile names that men could
lay their tongues to.
Father was recruiting officer
and, of course, was strong for the
Union.
As a kid I witnessed musters,
etc. AT public gatherings people
for and against the Union, would
show their colors in various
ways.
A rank Southern sympathizer
would be seen with butternut
pinned on the lapel of his coat.
This was liable to start a fight.
In those days little boys wore
dresses until they were about six
years old. My Mother made me
a dress of calico covered all over
with little American flags. CAT
that time calico was fifty cents
a yard, muslin, eighty cents.)
Of course it was to show
patriotism. | knew as much
about patriotism as a goose about
a jews harp.
On one public occasion when
| was away from home wearing
my flag dress, / got a slap while
my Mothers back was turned.
Those were days that tried the
peoples nerves. Like it is today,
parents, wives and sweethearts
are anxious and concerned
about those who are absent
fighting for what we believe to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

be right War; Mad monster of
mankind
Most of my life was lived at
Renrock, the nucleus of the DYE
Settlement. In this connection,
it might interest some to know
how the Dye Settlement got the
meaningless name of Renrock,
which it has borne for about a
hundred years. Furman Dye,
father of the late Judge c. O.
Dye, of Caldwell, kept the first
store in the Settlement, and as
there was a weekly mail route
by horseback from Cambridge
to McConnelsville via the Settle
ment, Mr.. Dye decided what they
needed was a postoffice to be
known as Dyesville. The town
ship (Brookfield) being in Nor
gan county, Mr.. Dye rode horse
back Is miles to McConnelsville,
the county seat, to make applica-
tion for the postoffice through
the well-known official, Judge
Corner. To Mr.. Dyes surprise
and keen disappointment, it was
learned that there was already a
postoffice in Ohio by the name
of Dyesville. Mr.. Dye was stump
ed; he had no other name to
suggest and he didn't want to
make the long ride back home
without settling the matter. In
the dilemma, this smart old Judge
suggested that his name (Corner)
be used spelled backwards. Mr..
Dye, being an old school teacher,
didn't like the looks of the name
unless a X was added to it. That
being done, it made Renrock.
To get the matter off his hands,
Mr. Dye let it go al. that The
Dyes should have had that name.
1t might have been Dyesburg or
Dyelandville. / think / can safe
ly say, without fear of any con-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

broughtin the community with
! ten or twelve yoke of oxen to
the boiler.
But this story is getting too
long. ! must close. A story like
this could grow into an autobio-
graphy. | think the last three
decades of the last century and
the first decade of the present
century were the best days we
old "mossbacks" ever saw. With
the exception of the Spanish
American war, people lived with
little fear of war. Men, whom
we thought were farseeing men,
said that arbitration would take
the place Of war. If | were to
live my life over again, / would
want to start in where | left off:
Live in a woods, (Maple), and
make something good to eat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

"In addition to my contribu-
tions to the Cumberland Echo,
and the article, Some Left
Overs of Pioneer Days." publish
ed in the Journal some months
ago, little remains to be said.
On blank page in the old fam
lily Bible it is recorded that
was born August 7, 1859. | pre-
sumo that is about correct. AS
see it now, it was a poor time to
be poor. About three years later
(1862) when | was seeing men,
women, houses, horses and things
and could retain them in my pig
gy mind, there was a war on
hand.
But what | was seeing was a
Passing Show" - without my
understanding. 1t was an abnor-
NAL time, but I didn't know it.
The next year - '63 - was fill
ed with violence, crowded with
important events; probably the
most epochal of the four years
of the struggle between the
North and the South, Ohio, and
even the newborn county of
Noble figured conspicuously.
l have heard persons whose
experience could only go back to
World War /, speak slightingly
of the Civil war, as though the
war between the states was of
little consequence. l don't
think so. AS a child, I saw, and
felt some of the bitterness and
sting of the conflict. 1t was a
war that came right up to our
doorstep, yes, right into the
house.
Don't for a moment think that
the community of Renrock and
Hoskinsville was peaceful and
harmonious and all of one ac-
cord as to the outcome of the
war: far from it. While brother
was fighting against brother
down on Southern soil, here at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

Hazel Murrey, Caldwell Route
A. He is student at Marietta.
Word has been received here
by Mrs. Hiram Rutherford of
death of her cousin, Mrs. Ella
Whitney of Tampa, Florida.
Death was attributed to a stroke.
Funeral services were held
Monday in Tampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Feldner
were shoppers in Caldwell Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Bernice Van Fleet spent
Sunday r. m. with Mrs. Nancy
Rossiter.
Mrs. Ella Lee Lutz attended
church at Philadelphia, recently.
She was invited to dinner at
home of Mr.. Stackhouse of
Woodbury., New Jersey, She
later learned Mr.. Stackhouse was
born at East Union n years ago
this April.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

tradiction, that | am the worst
Dyed man that back-pedaleo
(walked and carried loads) over
Noble and Morgan countless My
wife, on the maternal side, des-
cended from Thomas Dye, oi
whom we will mention later. My
younger brother, Ellsworth, mar
ried Dye. She was a sister oi
c. A. Dye, formerly of Belle Val.
ley. My sister Florence, was the
wife of Judge c. o. Dye of Cald.
well. My son, Forrest, married 9
Dye. My daughter, Leila, mar
ried Charles Elliott, whose
mother was a Dye. How's that
. for high.
Ezkiel Dye, the Revolutionary
soldier who ,came from West
moreland County, Pa, in 1904
and took up a large tract of land
sent six of his sons here to erect
a cabin and start the work of inn
provement, before bringing the
rest of the family. At least four
of these pioneer sons were still
living when l was youth. Two
of them, Thomas and Vincent,
built large brick houses, one OF
them which is still standing, and
occupied by its owner, Don Nc
Mutt and wife. On the cap
stone over the door in front is
inscribed, Founded by Vincent
and Anna Dye, 1885, N. Davis
Architect"
The house, in which / was
born, was built the same year by
my grandfather, Richard Thorla
He was a skilled artisan, who
made a speciality of fine mantel-
pieces, did the work for both OF
these houses.
Most of my life has been lived
at Renrock between this old Dye
mansion and the Methodist
church which was built in the
early SOS of which | am the old
est member now living. Had il
been Baptist or Presbyterian
denomination, doubtless, it would
have been all the same with me,
l think l have lived through
the most remarkable period III
the history of our country; al
least, l believe l still witnessed
its greatest development, Much
of the hillside land was still IN
woods when | came into the
knowledge of things. Many fami-
lies were living in log cabins
much the same as the first sett-
lers lived. Some of these cabins
had large fireplaces with stick
and mud-mortar chimneys, prop
ped with a pole to keep them
from toppling over. Much of the
cooking and baking was done IN
the winter time by these open
fireplaces. Opposite and farthes1
from the fire were the beds ano
trindle beds. have seen fields
of grass cut with the scythe and
raked up by hand. Also, wheat
was cut with sickle and cradle
and the grain tramped out with
horses and beat out with the
fail.
There was reckless destruction
of timber in those days that
would make lumbermen rich to-
day. recall seeing a large for
est of tall white oak deadeneo
to clear ground for corn. re-
member seeing the first portable
circular SaWmill that was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Rutherford and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Rutherford
visited William Truck and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Horton,
children, Sandra and Larry and
Mrs. Hazel Murrey spent Sun
day evening with William Ros-
sitter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Van Fleet,
daughters, Carlan Sue and Leslie
Denise were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Van Fleet Sun
day.
Mrs. Irene Clark, Eddie Clark,
daughter, Cheryl, called at home
of Hiram Rutherford, Thursday.
Carlos Murrey will spend
Easter vacation with his mother,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Queen Or Hearts,
Title For County Lass

Miss Ellen Heisler, of Noun
tain State college, Parkersburg,
w. Va, was crowned Queen
of Hearts" of the college by w.
r. Ginger, vice president at a
Queen of Hearts party. This
event was sponsored by Gamma
Lambda chapter of Phi Theta Pi
Fraternity.
She was presented with
beautiful rhinestone necklace and
spray of red roses.
Miss Heisler is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heisler.
She is seventeen years old and a
graduate of Elk Local high school
Hariettsville, Class of 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Side-Lishts On The Civil War
Related By Renrock's Silas ThorIa

Editors Note Perhaps the best known Noble CQunan to-
day is Sas Thora Brooed township who his 92nd
Despite his Tho extremely active
and visited Caldwell last Monday He making his home
GAINESVILLE with Mr. Mrs Frank Moore formerly
rock Mr. Thora has number historical sketches
The Journal and this the that he
witnessed AS Mr. Thora said Il slid into many
observation follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
NEv! Bigger Pay|0ads

increased Gross Vehicle Weights
and Gross Combination Weights
on many models-made possible
by increased rear axle capacity and
Sob Rated" weight distribution.
Help cut your trucking costs!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
MENI Better Comfort

"oriflow" shock obsorbers,
standard on 12-, "a, and 1-ton
models. New! Revolutionary! Self
adjusting! New seat design, new
steering wheel angle-plus lower
hood line for improved visibility.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
NENI Easier Handling

Shorter turning diomeiers
than ever-and extra-easy steer
ing with new worm-and- roller
gears. Short wheelbase, cross
steering and wide front tread
assure easier maneuvering.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
What "Job-Rated" means to you-

A Dodge sob Rated truck is engineered
at the factory to fit a specific job save
you money last longer.
Every unit from engine to rear axle is
sob factory engineered to haul
a specific load over the roads you travel
and at the speeds you require.
Every unit that SUPPORTS the Ioud-
frame, axles, springs, wheels, tires and
body--is engineered right to provide the
strength and capacity needed.
Every unit shot MOVES ihe lood-engine.
clutch, transmission, propeller shaft and
rear axle--is engineered right to meet
particular operating condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
'NEW! Greater Safety

Nodded CyeIebond brake Innings
onhydraulic- brake models l ton
and up. Brand-new! Extra-quiet!
Other safety features include new,
improved independent hand brake,
extra-big windshield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

H. Allen Smith novel of the cat who be-
came the owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
MIR. Inn is well-known animal trainer
in Hollywood, once helped train Lassie.
and in his day has played dramatic coach
to every conceivable type of animal actor
- running the ganut, you might say,
from aardvark to zebra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Whether you're throwing a party or
feeding family, it's fun to serve Hor-
mel Chill Con Carne! Folks enjoy that
lusty blend of lean beef and plump red
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

10 am, and also spoke briefly in
the morning and evening church
services.
Miss Huttenlock spent the mast
tour and One-half years in China.
nursing in a large hospital in
SHANGHAI, then travelling thousands
OF miles through the country in
rural work and college evangelism
she spent several weeks in .JaDan
where her brother is a missiOnaTv
surveying the work, on her return
10 America. She served under the
emma Inland Mission, which is an
inter-denOminational faith mission
ana the largest work in China.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny. of This
town. ere announcing the engage
ment OF their daughter, JOanne
huth, to Daniel Irving Dukes. SON
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Dnkes
of Laurel. "'N0''
MISS Kenny is a graduate of Del.
mar High School and the Marinollo
School of Beauty Culture, in BaIto
Mr.. Dukes is a graduate of Laurel
high School. He left this week for
service in the Army. He was for
meriy employed by the Dupont
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

The company was also represent
ed by Final Lynch, of Laurel, an
Official of the company and John
Snyder. superintendent of the local
American Store, was also intro
duced.
Miss Margie Phillips, secretary
TO the principal, was mentioned as
one of the outstanding persons In
securing the television for the
school.
The members of Delmar Memoir
ial Post No. 1926, V.F.W., named
Clayton Sarge" Culger to be the
flrst Cub Master of the Cub Pack
tnat is in the process of forming
for the Delmar area.
Assistant Cub. Masters selected 10
assist Mr.. Culger were: NIuirell
Dashiell. Robert Pete. Richard CuI.
len, Robert DashieIl and Albert
Pinkeski.
Several weeks ago the local post
agreed to sponsor a Cub Pack for
the children eligible frcin Delaware
and Maryland and all the outlying
sections.
A medical missionary from China
spoke in all the services at First
Baptist Church last Sunday.
MISS Marie HuttenlOck, A regis-l
Tered nurse from Hahnemann Hos
pltal' Philadelphia, Pa, and grad /
late of the University of PennsvI.
'anla' addressed the entire S. S. at
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28
ROXANA
by Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1881

Mrs. Wilson Ewell and mother
Mrs. Samuel Lekites, attended a
tea Friday, December 21, at 3 D.
IN. at the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington, where their daughter
and granddaughter, Miss Janet
Bunting was one of the hOstesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lynch and
daughter Jean of Philadelphia Wis
tied his brother, Ebe Lynch and
family over the weekend.
Mrs. Abide Murray had as her
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Murray and daughter Peg
gy of here, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Murray of Frankford.
Miss Hilda Bennett of Whining
ton spent the weekend and Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cove Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bright Richards
entertained to a turkey dinner on
Sunday Mrs. Addie Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. OringtOn Richards and two
sons, Allan and David, Mr.. and Mrs.
ElwOod Richards and two sons.
hlcky and Johnny.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Johnson. Mrs
Edward Johnson and two daugh-
ters, Winnie and Peggy, left Sun
day morning to spend the HOLIDAYS I
with their son, husband and father.
Edward Johnson at the VA Hospi-
tai at Oteen, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Der
ricksOn, Miss Alice Lockwood and
Vaughn Lynch of here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Goodwin of Bethany
Beach were dinner guests Christ
mas Day of Mrs. Miriam Lynch
Dukes at Selbyvflle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isarel Townsend
entertained their children to din
ner Christmas Day.
Pfc. Harris Johnson of Francis
Warren A. F. B., Wyoming, spent
from Sunday until Thursday with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. d.
Johnson and family. {,
Harry Goodwin. Jr.. and Elroy
spent a part of the week cunning
in North Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell MURRAY had
as their dinner guests on Christ
mas Day, his mother, Mrs. Addie
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Brea-
sure, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murray
and son Donnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin. Sr.,
David Goodwin and daughter Kav
were dinner guests on Christmas OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Parsons and
daughter, Mary Jane, at Salisbury,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Oakley are
the proud parents of twelve chill
dren. Christmas Day they were all
home except one daughter in Cal
ifornia, who was unable to be here
The children and their families
which number 80, were home to
enjoy the day together. Congratu-
lations to this happy family and
may they enjoy many more togetb-
or
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmine

Mrs. Sheldon Townsend has rc.
turned to Miami, Fla, after sDend.
ing sometime with friends and re.
latives in Delmar.
Mr.. Robert King, who is a student
at Duke University, Durham, N. T..
Is spending sometime here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard King.
Pvt. Henry Outten, who is sta
toned ut Fort Meade, Md, has been
visiting his family here.
Mrs. Clara Vincent is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia, Pa. and
Newburg, N. Y.
Mrs. Mae DickersOn is a patient
In Peninsula General Hospital. un-
dergOing observation.
Mrs. Francis Fleming, a memb1 7.
Of the faculty of the Delmar High
school. was presented the annual
Americanism Award of the Sons of
the American Revolution at a din
ner recently in the Hotel DUPONT.
in Wilmington.
The award is given to the Della
ware teacher who has given ont
standing service in the teaching of
Americanism. Mrs. Fleming was Sc
iected for the award for her Ameri-
canlSm work among the children of
the Delmar School, in arranging
trips to WASHINGTON and to the
I hlted Nations Headquarters in
New York.
She has been on the faculty for
years and teaches Enalish. latin
ana French. However. much of her
spare time is spent in citizenship
work. according to David NJ. Green
supervising PRINCIPAL.
The award recipient who is a.
member of the Daughters of thc
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman

A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson. Mrs
Mildred Long, Mrs. Alice Mae Ad
klns anc Mrs. Rudolph Daisey left
Saturday night for Paris Island
5. C., to visit Mrs. Longs son, DON
aid Rose and Mrs. Daisey's hus-
Dand, who are receiving their basic
training there.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Hudson are
spending the Christmas HOLIDAYS
with their sister, Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Smith, in Florida. Their.
caugnter' Barbara Ann, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Hudson, at MillsborO.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Rhodes left
Monday to spend a few days with
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rhodes, at LeOnia, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Megargee. a
reporter of the Wilmington Star.
OF Newark, Delaware, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. %. d
Carter. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Davis. Of
salisbury, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Long and
family. ''''N
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst en-
tertained at a turkey dinner SIM
day, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkens
or Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Baker Sr., Mrs. C. c. Derrickson Of
and Mrs. Ruth Baker and
son Billy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe p. West held
open house Sunday night from @ to
Y in celebration of their wedding
anniversary. Forty of their friends
attended and participated in the
celebration. Delicious refreshments
we're served.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin West spent
SATURDAY. night with Mr.. and Mrs
Willard West and family.
Mrs. Rose Hickman fell Tuesday
ma bruised her side very badly at
he home of her son, Howard Hick-
nan. at MillsbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkburst
pent Christmas Day with her sister. I
'lr. and Mrs. William Wilkins AT
lilford. &"
MI. and Mrs. Oscar HOrner enter
aimed at turkey dinner Tuesday,
resent were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
;. Long and children. Mr. and Mrs
II Hickman and Mr.. and Mrs
E. Gray Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

american Revolution, has degrees
from Peabody College in Nashville
Tenn. She taught secondary school
classes in Oklahoma and Tennessee
before coming to Delmar.
Master Sergeant Carroll L. Par.
sons has returned to Clark Field,
Philippine Islands, after spending
. months in the 9th Fighter Bomb
er Squadron.
He has won Silver Star for COM
bat action; wears the Korean Ser
vice ribbon; added a service stripe
Tor % years in the Army. He was
over the 38th parallel several times
and never slept in a bed. or had a
pillow for his head for months.
lie is due TO leave for the U.S.A. on
december 28th for another assign.
ment. He has been at Clark Field 2
years and months. He is the Oldest
grandson of Mrs. Carrie Barr, East
Street, Delmar.
Sgt. Parsons received his training
at Langley Field, Va, from MAY
1926 to October 1929. He left Korea
on November 18th. and spent four
days in. Japan On his way down he
added FOrmOsa and China to his
travels by flying. Now he is headed
for the good old U.S.A.
On Friday morning, December Z,
televisiOn set was presented to
the Delmar School by the Ameri-
can Stores Company of Philadel
phia. The presentation came as a
result of compiled sales ticket slips
ot the American Stores Company.
which started last year before the
End of the school year.
John Wagner, an associate of
American Stores. also of Baltic, and \
abeled the STORY teller" by Mr..
1larke. addressed the high school
assembly.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28
Washington Please Note

SINGAPORE - (P) - The peo-
pie of this rich and flOurishing port
city won't have to worry about any
new taxes for 1852.
The Singapore governments bud
get Omits any mention of any tay
rises. Collection of income take!
this year was said to have greatly
exceeded original estimates.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

Company, in seaford, where Miss
Kenny also is employed.
NO date has been set for the we'd
ding
mrs. Florence Lewis, SO, died in
her home, near Delmar, Sunday
after a brief illness.
She is survived by her husband
Howard, a daughter, Gladys. 81
near Delmar: a sister, Mrs. Geneva
clark, Of Norfolk. Va; a brother
raymond Spence, of Norfolk.
Funeral services were held ~ ,
pm. Wednesday, in Norfolk. Inter
ment was there.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-26
HOUSE GIVES "G0-AHEAD" TO POWER
TRUST and ANTI-R.E.A. PROPOSALS

co-ops and the people served by them.
All four measures were introduced by
Dokken (R-Gallatin), Norby (R-Cas-
cade). and Dryer Cd Silver Bow.
HB 80: AS originally introduced
this bill removed the three-year limi-
tation on contracts city councils could
enter into for maintaining and ener-
giving city light systems. Before pas
sage a 25-year limitation was put
into the bill. Among other things
HB 80 can do will include city coun-
Gil signing contracts for power with
2 private utility, thus forestalling
the switching to less expensive pub
lie power for use in street lighting
systems for % years. For example,
Helena, although only a stones
throw from Canyon Ferry public
power, could be denied the consider
able financial advantage of using that
power for street lighting for 25 years
should HB 80 become law and the city
council then sign 25-year contract
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-26

Almost solid Republican backing
plus support of the Silver Bow Demo-
cratic delegation in tn e House
brought decisive votes in favor of
two power trust" measures-HB
80, HB AZ, Wednesday. Two other
companion measures, lib 40 and HB
Al, were referred back to committee
for further consideration.
Two of the measures would pave
the way for: % HB 39-granting
long-term contracts for maintenance
of municipal lighting systems, (2)
HB 40-denying the people of a mu-
nicipality of voice in selling or leas-
ing street lighting systems. The
other two (HB Al and 42) would
place hindrances in the way of REA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-26
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
ALSO GETS CRUSH ACT"
ON POWER PROPOSAL

Boise, Jan. 22-The Idaho
house, acting under suspension of
rules, today passed by a vote of
At tic bill to bar sale of utility
properties in Idaho to government
al corporations or instrumental
ties outside the state.
Sponsors of the bill said it is
designed to prevent sale of Idaho
utility properties to Washington
state public utility Districts
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.