@article{DA,
      author = {Loge News},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1511159},
      title = {Bridge to Owensboro between Spencer County, Indiana and  Owensboro, Kentucky},
      publisher = {University of Southern Indiana},
      abstract = {"The Owensboro Bridge is a continuous truss bridge that  spans the Ohio River between Owensboro, Kentucky and  Spencer County, Indiana. Dedicated to the memory of the  late U.S. Congressman Glover H. Cary (1885�1936) and  often called the "Glover Cary Bridge" [but never officially  named for Cary], the bridge opened to traffic in September  1940. It originally was a toll bridge, but tolls were  discontinued in 1954. The bridge was funded through a $1.03  million federal grant, part of President Franklin D.  Roosevelt's New Deal program, and public fundraising  efforts. At first, the bridge connected Kentucky Highway 75  to Indiana Highway 75; in 1954, Kentucky 75 was  redesignated U.S. Highway 431 and Indiana 75 became U.S.  Highway 231. In the fall of 2002, when the William H.  Natcher Bridge was completed, about six miles upstream,  U.S. 231 was rerouted onto the Natcher bridge and the  former U.S. highway became the southern leg of an extended  State Road 161." In early 2011, the Kentucky Transportation  Cabinet renumbered the highway across the bridge (which was  U.S. 231 from 1954 to 2002 and Kentucky Route 2155  thereafter) as Kentucky Route 2262, which is a newly  designated state highway that follows J.R. Miller Boulevard  from Kentucky Route 54 to the Indiana state line. Kentucky  2155 now terminates at the intersection of J.R. Miller  Blvd. and East Fifth Street. The bridge originally was  painted silver but was repainted blue sometime in the early  1970s (not shown here). Over time, local residents have  come to call the bridge "the Blue  Bridge."(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owensboro_Bridge)},
      number = {DA},
      recid = {1511159},
      address = {1970},
      year = {1970},
}