davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
Libby News

LINZ VVUS
Mrs. Merle Nelson is back to work
at the Fashion Cleaners after a few
days illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson of Kali
ispell, spent Sunday visiting the ].
A. Thompson home. They are the
owners of the Sani-Tone cleaners
in Kalispell.
There will be a county wide meet
ing of school boards held Nov. l.
All school board members and clerks
are urged to attend or send at least
one representative from each board.
The meeting will be held at the
New Central school building, along
with the teachers institute.
M. Eugene Sanders is a surgical
patient at the St. Johns Lutheran
hospital. Until his recovery he will
be missed by the Methodist con-
gregation where he is faithful and
popular tenor in the choir
The county commissioners will
meet in a special session Monday,
October 81.
Mrs. Leo Meister, a former resi-
dent of Troy, is critically i'll in
MiSSoula hospital, according to word
received by Mrs. William Savage
Of Libby.
A recent real estate transfer was
the sale by Frank VanderWood of
his residence property on Louisiana
avenue to L. d. O'Brien of Rexford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Davey, of
Bathgate, N. D., are visiting at the
Howard Thompson home, arriving
Monday night. Mrs. Davey was the
former Mrs. Andy Johnson, of Lib
by. The couple stopped off here
enroute to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Erickson and
Archie Minde, flew to MissouIa Sat-
urday for the home coming game
between the Montana and Idaho
State universities.
Miss Clara Preston of Oak Park,
Ill, who has been visiting these past
three weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Preston, left We'd
nesday for Columbia Falls, where
she will visit with a sister, Mrs. A.
w. Huntsinger and family a few
days, before continuing on to her
home.
Mrs. Ernest Leir was one of the
Libby ladies fortunate in winning
one of the Norge $25 gift purchase
certificates" in the count the dots"
contest.
]. c. Ryan and Homer Testue of |
Seattle were in Libby on a hunting |
trip and visited Mr.. Ryan's aunt, |
Mrs. Susan Carleton.
Lumber and sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and |
4th Tuesday of each month
Mrs. Arcen BeIlmore spent a few
days last week in Missoula, visiting
with her daughter, Phyllis, who is
student at the University of Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Stems spent
Tuesday in Kalispell on business.
Mrs. w. v. Chalcraft of Hot
Springs, was called to Occur d.
Alene, Ida, by the sad news of the
death of her brother, Claude B.
who died of a heart at
tack while hunting deer.
Mrs. Elva Young was among those
Libby residents who won one of the
SOS purchase certificates in the
Norge Count the Dots" contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Benshoof of
Spokane, drove to Libby Tuesday
to visit Mrs. BenShoof's brother,
H. o. Chilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Flemmer of
the Evergreen Motel left by car
Sunday afternoon for Buelah, Coop
erstown and other points in North
Dakota to visit relatives and friends,
and to hunt pheasants. They were
by Mrs. H. o. Chill
sen who is also visiting relatives in
3uelah and Hazen, N. D., and join
ing in the pheasant hunting. They :
expect to be gone about week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor A. Alarid, Jr,
Of Oxnard, Calf, are the parents
of baby boy Mrs. Alarid is the
former LoDema Krebs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

Mrs. Emma Rubard received word
that her cousin, Frank Parysck Of
Bend, Ore, passed away Oct. 49,
He was a former resident of Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

We can neip you find lost articles,
or find The owners of things you
may find with our classified section.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

Irene Jaros has returned from
California where she has spent tn
past two weeks visiting her aun
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc
JaTos.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

The county commissioners will
meet in a special session Monday
October 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

M. Eugene Sanders is a surgical
patient at the ST. Johns Lutheran
hospital. Until his recovery he will
be missed by the Methodist con-
gregation where he is faithful and
popular tenor in the choir.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

LOOK AT THESE FEATURES!
new AUTOMATIC PICTURE STABILITY
new AUTOMATIC HORIZONTAL CONTROL
new AUTOMATIC BRILLIANCE
Big Family TUBE-Superby Engineered
Haicrafters Bring Topght perform
All Mahogany Veneer Cabinet Model "6OOn
price the complete price! Nothing buy
plug It in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16

 cause order in the divorce suit of Jean E. Carter. represented by M E. Monagle. and Ernest L. Carter whose attorney is Howard D. Stab Ter.
 Ernie's Cocktail Bar at Sitka, a S25,000 house and two cars are among the joint property listed in Mrs. Carter's complaint, in which she asks the home and personal property. one car and part of the proceeds from sale of other prop erty. The Carters were married June 25. 1947.
 A writ of habeas corpus signed by Judge Folta on petition of Mel win Harbert, orders Mary Harbert Osage to bring the Harberts' son, Kenneth, into court for hearing tomorrow morning at g o'clock.
 By an action modifying the Har- terts' divorce the father was grant, ed custody of the child from June Is to August Is each year. Harbert, who is represented by Howard D. Stabler. arrived here to Tacoma to get Kenneth, and alleges that he was refused the temporary custody.
 Argument on the restraining or der asked by two Seattle fishtrap operators against the Territorial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
AREA
 MEETING SELECTS
 LYMAN COMMITTEE

The pros and cons of petitioning the City of Juneau to include the Highlands District GU. s. Survey 375) were discussed last night at the meeting held in the Church of God with a committee appointed to meet next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
 The majority of the approxi- mately 25 present at the meeting were in favor of petitioning to be included within the city limits. The committee is to look further into the details of petitioning. Com mittee members Rol,ert Boochever, chairman; Harold Foss, Jim Holli- son. Dick Dalziel. Milt Furness, Evan Wruck, Bill Manthey, are to meet in the law offices of Faulk- Ter. Banfield and Boochever.
 The City of Juneau will have included within it's limits fully developed section if it is decided to extend the city limits,' said Roochever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
VFW DELEGATES TO
 CONVENTION FRIDAY NIGHT BY BOAT, BUS

Delegates to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Convention in Fair tanks to be held June 20 to 22 inclusive, are leaving tomorrow night at midnight from Tee Har- cor on Jack Burford's toat the Donjac. Arriving at Haines, the delegates will be met by Red" .iolloway's bus that will be skip lered from Tee Harbor sometime omorrow on the M. " Chilkoot.
 The bus leaves Haines at 8 o'clock Saturday morning and should arrive in Fairbanks some time Sunday. Immediately follow Ing the closing session of the VFW Convention on June g, the bus caves for Anchorage over the Rich Grdson Highway Delegates will be ,iven a chance to see Anchorage )n June B and 24 leaving there n the morning of June 25. Re- turning to Haines will be at noon June 23 when the bus and dele gates will be loaded aboard their boats.
 Arrival in Juneau is scheduled for ' o'clock that night completing the friday trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
NEW PLANE FOR
 ALASKA COASTAL

Alaska Coastal Airlines' newest plane, a PBY, landed at Juneau airport yesterday at 6:15 after a nonstop "uneventful cut beautiful trip from Seattle.
 Coastals big bird is decked out in the company's royal blue, with the distinguishing circle insignia CT the side. The interior is attrac- lively outfitted in beige and brown with green harmonizing seats and floor covering.
 The plane was flown from Long Beach early this week where it had teen converted for Coastals par ticular use Thirteen passengers were aboard enroute to Seattle. Eighteen adults and two children made up the passenger load on the trip here from Seattle Shell / Simmons, AGA co-manager, was at the controls, with Business Man ager O. F. Benecke in the co-pilot seat.
 The ship will be used to carry larger groups of passengers and more freight and express between Juneau and Sitka. Improved win i ter service by Coastal is antici- pated with the new plane outfitted for instrument operations.
 Among passengers aboard the plane when it landed here were Mrs. Shell Simmons and son, Shelby, Mrs. George Kuhns, Mrs. ! Bruce Brown and son, Mrs. Hazel rond, mother of Mrs Simmons, { Ted Theodoreoff, new AGA me- chanic and Don Neal, who will be ] ACA's new radio technician.
 No schedule has been set for the new ship as yet, according; to ! Eenecke, who said certain further work would -e done on the ship by ne shop to be completed in about 30 days. Arrangements are being made to handle the plane at the fcat for water arrival and de- rarture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16

Tax Commissioner will be heard at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
 A number of persons connected with the hearing have arrived from Seattle. including E M. Brennan, vice president of P. E. Harris and Company, plaintiff in the original suit filed May 27 Attorneys for the firm-Frank L. Mechem of Bogle. Bogle and Gates, and w. C.. Arnold-also are here. Local rep resentatives are Faulkner, Banfield and Boochever.
 Arnold and Edward w. Allen, Se- attle counsel for the intervenor plaintiff, Mutual Trap Company, arrived here by air yesterday. R. k. Robertson of Juneau is associate counsel.
 Attorney General J. Gerald Will jams and John H. Dimond assist ant Attorney General will repre- sent Tax Commissioner M. P. Null laney.
 The complaint seeks ,l temporary injunction, then a permanent one against collection of increased fish, trap taxes as provided In Chapter II, Alaska Session Laws of 1949.
 Four motions will be argued later, Friday being motion day.
 Meantime, the cast of the Port Chilkoot Company vs. Carl Hein- miller ct al will go into it's third day, either tomorrow afternoon oi Saturday morning. Kenneth P Gregg, Sr., has been on the stanc since yesterdays opening statements and is expected to continue giving evidence for some time.
 The jury was treated to some what monotonous sessions today, as most of the time was spent in lay ing the foundation of plaintiff case, through numerous documents produced for evidence. William L Paul, Jr., represents the plaintiff and Judge Simon Hellenthal and R. E. Robertson, the nine defen- dants.
 Two cases under the Workmen'S Compensation Act will be scheduled for an evening next week-the AL aska Packers Association, represent ed by Robert Boochever vs. the AL aska Industrial Board and Peter Martin, whose attorney is William ! L. Paul, Jr., and the Pacific Amari- can Fisheries, Inc, (Boochever) yS the Board and Thomas Case (Paup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
SHOyES OFF .n FOR ACS PLANT WORK

With a plant crew aboard for work at Haines, the ACS duty boat Wamcat left this afternoon, plan hing also to do repairs at the El- dred Rock station.
 Skippered by M Sgt. George E. Stanford and with Sgt. 1st cl. Fred c. Dawley as engineer, the Wam- cat carried Sgt. 1st. cl. John Lloyd, signal technician; Cpl. Gail E Dearinger, who is in charge of the outside plant work, and his crew. Pvt. Robert Apocotos and Pvt. George Jokanovich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
HEAVY SCHEDULE TO CROWD COURT
 IN COMING WEEK
Fishtrap Hearing Iomor. row-Pt. ChiIkoot Case
 Continues

In the effort to dispose C. as much court business as possible before Judge George W. Folta leaves next Thursday to address a judicial conference in Los Angeles sessions of District Court are being extended in several directions.
 The first night session of this term is srheduled for this evening; the regular court day opens from half an hour to an hour earlier, IS resumed earlier and adjourned later than usual, and there will be court Saturday morning
 The hearing scheduled for o'clock this evening is on a show
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
MRS. Ls,isLEGRAvEN ss EtFag MM BACK AT ACS DESK

Mrs. Rosellen Lillegraven was testing her strength today with a stroll in the sunshine. Although still a little shaky from her serious ill., ness. Mrs Lillegraven hoped to be back at her desk tomorrow after noon in the ACS office, where she does personnel work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16

CHICAGO = A Chicago court is about to charge a teen-age girl with assault with intent to murder in the shooting of Eddie Waitkus, the Philadelphia Phillies star first baseman. The girl is l9-year-old Ruth Steinhagen who shot Waitkus near the heart yesterday in his room. Condition of Waitkus is still serious. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16

NEW ~YOR-, henry Julian Wadleighs former State Department official. testified today at the Alger Hiss perjury trial that he handed over departmental documents to Whitaker Chambers, self-tyled pre- war courier for Soviet spy ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16

Hearing on the divorce suit of Nealy Ashby vs. Elsa Ashby scheduled for this afternoon. was postponed until after Judge George w. Folta's return from Los Angeles, about July 6. M. E. Monagle rep resents Ashby. M az
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16

ROME Farm workers in Italy start strike for higher pay and this may endanger the nations largest grain crop since the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
CHRISTENSEN { HERE
 WITH PRISONERS

Deputy Marshal Chris Christen- sen of Petersburg brought in two prisoners. Paul Jackson, who is serving 90 days in federal jail for disorderly conduct, and Paul N. Tilakoff of Wrangell, whose sen tence is six weeks for larceny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16

WASHINGTON - inc star wit ness finally takes the stand today in the espionage trial of Judith Coplon-Miss Coplon herself. She will testify in her own behalf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
WEATHER REPORT

(U. s. WEATHER BUREAU . (This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 6::30 am. PSTD [ In Juneau Maximum, 60; minimum, AZ. At Airport-Maximum, 62; Minimum, 38.
 FORECAST .
 tJuneau and Vicinity .
 Continued fair tonight and . Friday. Lowest temperature c tonight 42; highest Friday . about 70. . PR E c IP T A T o N . Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today .
 In Juneau City None; since June l, 397 inches, . since July l, 116.81 inches. . At the Airport None; since June l, 2.50 inches; . since July l, 66.45 inches. .
Evening star., 1949-07-13
u Grundmothers Seek CUSTODY
|Of 2 Boys Orphaned in Staying

Mrs. Bates, As, and the mother
of 10 children in Rugeley, Straf-
fordshire. is staying at the South
Side home of Gager's mother, Mrs.
Anna eager. who Is caring for her
grandsons. Dennis, 4, and Roy, 2.
Mrs. eager, 57-year -old widow,
wants to rear the boys, while Mrs.
Bates has expressed hope she can
take them back to England
with her.
1--WE hope that it will be settled
peacefully and that we don't have
to take any legal action" Mrs.
eager said. This is tragic trip
for Mrs. Bates and we want to
make it as comfortable for her
as possible"
Mrs. Gager's son Martin said
that although Mrs. Bates may
want to take her grandsons back
with her, we hope to make an
arrangement satisfactory on both
sides. We are hoping for the best
settlement"
| He said the children are Amer
lean citizens and they will receive
compensation under the Railroad
Retirement Act until they are 49,
Martin eager said funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. eager would have
beeen delayed until after Mrs.
Bates arrival, but they received
the cable saying she was coming
after the services. Mrs. Bates
neighbors financed her plane trip
to Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Father BIumes Pony
For Death Of Girl, IN
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, July ia
girl 21a years old died of myster-
ious chest injuries here and her
father said she may have been
kicked to death by pony owned
by the family.
The child, Sheila Burnett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Joy
Burnett, was found last night in
the back yard of their residence.
DR.. Kermit F. Brau, Jefferson
Parish coroner, said the child died
of chest injuries, the cause OF
which were not determined.
Mr.. Burnett said he had given
his daughter permission to go into
the yard and play after her eve
ming meal. He packed his bag
for business trip and then went
outside to tell the child good-by
He found her on the ground.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. July 13. - Two
Igrandmothers of two small boys
who became orphans last week
after the murder suicide of their
parents hope they can reach a
friendly agreement on future GUS
tody of the children.
The boys maternal grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Viola Elizabeth Bates,
arrived in Chicago by plane yes
terday from England to seek GUS
tody of the boys. She also planned
to attend the funeral of her daugh-
ter, Betty eager, 25.
But Mrs. eager. fatally shot by
her estranged husband, Frank, "a,
was buried Monday. eager, a
railroad switchman. killed him
self after Staying his British war
bride last Friday, their fifth we'd
ding anniversary.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Man Who Wed Girls, ID.
May Stuy Year in Jail

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, July 13.-Balding
Earl Conners may have a year in
Jail in which to reflect on his
romances with 14-year-old girls.
The Kentuckian, AZ, who mar
Evening star., 1949-07-13

ried four girls Of II, got the years
sentence yesterday in a back all
mony case involving wife No. 2.
Circuit Judge Ira w. Jayne
ordered Conners to pay half the
Evening star., 1949-07-13

$4,000 due Flora Monte "immedi-
ately" or go to jail.
Conners also faces sentencing
on a charge of contributing to
the delinquency of 14-year- old
Fatima Hussan, his latest bride
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
New Assistant Agent
Sturts Work Here

Hayes T. Parish this week be-
gan his work as new assistant
county agent, replacing Lewis
Garrison, who resigned to become
county agent at Rolling Fork.
The new assistant agent is a grad
uate of Mississippi State college,
May, 1913, and worked for the
past year as vocational teacher in
De Soto county.
Mr. Parish home is in Noxa-
pater, Winston county. He will
be joined here by Mrs. Parish
and their eight-month-old daugh-
ter, Barbara Kay, the end of this
week.
They will attend the Lexington
Methodist church. They have an
apartment in the former w. H,
Fincher residence, recently occu-
pied by the Garrisons.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
~Coordinating Council
Hears Farm Bureau
Head On Brannan Plan

H. c. Ellis, president of the
Holmes County Farm Bureau,
spoke on the proposed Brannan
farm program at a meeting OF the
Coordinating council, at Cars
cafe, Tchula, July | at 1880 pm.
Sixteen members were present.
In the outline of the farm pro-
gram as proposed by Agriculture
Secretary Brannan, the unit sys-
tenn was told by the speaker, who
explained that a person engaged
in producing agricultural products
such at cotton, corn, wheat, cat
tie and chickens, would be guar
anteed a supported price by the
Federal government on $4,000
worth of products in one year. II
more than n of these products
are produced by a farmer or
planter, he would not be guaran-
teed a price for the produce in
excess of $4,000, and if sold,
would 60 at the market price.
Lawrence w. Rabb, Jr., repre-
sentative of Blue Cross Insurance
in Holmes county, outlined the
Blue Cross plan and explained
the liberal protection given, COM
pairing it with other insurance
agencies of this type.
Other members present at the
meeting, presided over by Presi-
dent c. W. Carr, were: w. r. Sui
livan, county agent; H. T. Parish,
assistant county agent; H. H.
Thomas, Mississippi State En-
ployment service manager, Lex
ington office; R. w. Almond and
Rex Buchanan, veterans teachers,
Holmes Junior college; c. W..
Comfort, forestry service; ]. r.
Coca and A. p. Carroll, Soil Con-
servation service.
Also present were L. w. Rabb,
Holmes County Welfare depart
E. r. Trotman, Production
administration; 0. A.
Cleveland and John Davis, veter-
ans teachers, and j. P. Love,
Tchula planter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
Joycees Nome Delegates
Attend Institute

Delegates to the Jaycee Insti-
t,,te and State Directors meeting
at Jackson July 1917 were chos-
en- at a meeting of the Lexington
.J,ynior Chamber of Commerce at
Citv hall on Tuesday night. Twen-
ty-two members were present,
President Emmett Reese reports
q successful membership cam
paign, with "a members accepted
On May i, when the drive began,
the membership was Is.
HAYES Parish, assistant county
agent. was welcomed as q new
member, and a date for the coon-
~ fair was set for october 81
November 5.
The next meeting will be q
luncheon on July lS, at Alb Taylor
Memorial home,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
Services Held For
Mrs. Margaret keaves.
Aged SoIIis Woman
Dies In Kosciusko

Funeral services for Margaret
Clayton Neaves, So, highly res
pected Sails woman. who died at
Montfort Jones hospital, Koscius-
ko, on July l, were held Sunday
at 10 am. at Sails Methodist
church with the Rev. c. c. Wig
gers, and the Rev. L. c. Lawhorra
in charge. Burial was in Sails
cemetery.
She died after a weeks illness,
Born September Is, 1852, in At
tala county, she was married IN
1885. She leaves three sons, j. ID
Neaves of Goodman; c. P. Nea-
YES. Los Angeles, California; and
F. M. Neaves, Kerville, Texas
three daughters, Mrs. Beulah Gil
land and Mrs. A. A. Long of Sal
lis. and Mrs. T. S. Herring OK
Memphis; also eight grandchild-
rem.
Southern Funeral home, Du~
rant, was in charge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
Last Rites Held
For A. W. Mitchell
Duront T%eIegropher
Wus Married
In Lexington

Funeral services for Andrew
West Mitchell, Jr., "a, longtime
telegraph operator and agent for
the Illinois Central railroad In
Durant for many years. who died
July 8 after an illness of six days,
were held from the Durant Me-
thodist church Tuesday, with the
Rev. T. A. Filgo. the Rev. 5. l..
MCCULLOUGH and the Rev. Johnny
Dinas, jointly in charge. Burial
was in Mizpah cemetery, Durant'
Born March 4, 1885 at Oxford.
the son of Josephine Quinn ana
Andrew West Mitchell, he was
married June 26, 1912 in Lexing-
ton. He was a member of the Me-
thodist church and had been en-
Moved with the &c railroad Tor
As years.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Hattie
Jordan Mitchell; three sons, Mer-
rill J. Mitchell, Shreveport, La;
Andrew w, III. Ardmore, Okla;
Walter F. Durant; three bro
theirs. Claude O., Memphis; c. d.
Millington, Tenn; and Donald,
Delta, Colorado; two sisters, MRS.
Mary Gill White, Jamestown, N.
C.. and Mrs. Ed Yeates, Stark
vile; also three grandchildren.
Southern Funeral home, Du-
rant, was in charge of arrange
| ments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
Vehide Accidents
Net S7OO Damages
One Person Injured;
Occurred Sunday
Near Durunt

Two vehicle accidents near Du-
rant on Sunday, July 8, resulted
in serious injury to one person
and an estimated total of $500 in
damages to vehicles involved, ac-
cording to Constable Casey Grit
fin of Durant and State High
way Patrolman w. M. Shuttle
worth. Neither incident involved
another vehicle. according to the
reports.
Constable Griffin said Edward
Earl Devine, around "a, of LexIng-
ton, received back injuries in an
accident in which the truck he
was driving double-somersaulted
in a ditch off Highway 81 about
two and one-half miles north OF
Durant, after leaving the road. He
said only passenger was Eugene
Bevfll. of Lexington, about 70,
who escaped with slight injuries
Devine was taken by Southern
Funeral home ambulance to a
Jackson hospital, with what was
thought to be a broken back. APP
proximately $3.50 in vehicle dam
ages were estimated by Constable
Griffin, who investigated the ac-
cident.
According to Patrolman Shut,
tleworth, Quinton eagle, 20, Of
Dossville, ran into Big Black
bridge between Kosciusko and
Durant, around 8 am. Sunday
resulting in an estimated $35'
damages to the car eagle es'
capped uninjured, he said.
The patrolman said the place
in the bridge had been hit pre-
viously, and that further damage
to the bridge was not done.