davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Texan Joining
Methodist Group

DR.. w. Astor Kirk, Of Austin,
Tex, associate professor of
government at Huston -Tillot-
son College. has Joined the
staff of the Methodist Board
of Christian Social Concerns as
director of public affairs for
the Division of Human Rela-
tions and Economic Affairs.
" A native Of Harleton. Tex,
DR.. Kirk earned a bachelors
degree in government at How
ard University here in 1916
and a master of arts degree
there in 1947. He has been
teaching at Huston -Tillotson
College since 1947 and in 1858
earned a doctor of philosophy
in government from the Uni
versity of Texas.
In his new post here, DR..
Kirk will direct the division S
legislative program on race,
economic life, civil liberties
and Church-State problems
and will direct the develop
nnent of divisional resource
materials, leadership training
and conferences.
In addition to his teach
,ing activities, he has served
ias a legislative assistant to
Senator Douglas, Democrat of
Illinois, and to Representa-
tive Holifield, Democrat of
California.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Five Area Men
Elected to Posts
In United Church

Five Washington area men
were honored with election to
commissions, councils and
boards of the newly-created
United Church Of Christ dur
ing its recent general synod
in Philadelphia.
The men, and the bodies to
which they were elected. are:
The Rev. David Colwell, Of
First Congregational Church,
to the Commission on Chris
tian Unity and Ecumenical
Study and Service, of which
he is chairman, and to the
board of directors Of the Board
of Homeland MINISTRIES; the
Rev. Thomas c. Dick, of West
moreland CONGREGATIONS |
Church, to the Commission on
Worship, of which he is secre-
tary, and the Rev Henry c..
Koch, Of Concordia United
Church of Christ, to the Council
for Christian Social Action.
Also, DR.. Russell Dixon, dean
Of the Dental School Of Howard
University and a member Of
Lincoln Congregational Church,
to the Stewardship Council, and
Bernard F. Roberts, a member
Of Christ Congregational
Church, Silver Spring, to the
Council for Lay Life and Work.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

New Church, Accomack County
Va, and a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia and the
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. Louisville. Before
coming to Alexandria, he served
churches in Charlottesville
Rocky Mount. NC, and Aulan-
der, North Carolina.
While here he has been active
in both church affairs and civic
work. He is a former vice mod
orator Of the Mount Vernon
Baptist Association and a form
er president of its Baptist Pas
tors Conference. He currently
is serving as vice president of
the Alexandria Ministerial As
sociation.
He also is chairman of
the Alexandria Family Services
Board, vice chairman OF the
Alexandria Visiting Nurses
Board and a former member of
the board of the Alexandria
Red Cross.
Gets University Post
The Rev. Charles C. Rother,
former associate minister and
minister Of education at Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, has
been appointed Methodist chap
lain at American University.
Mr.. Rother is the first of
a number of denominational
chaplains to be appointed who
will work under the Rev. Leroy
S. Graham, the university
chaplain.
Mr.. Rother, A., has been at
the Chevy Chase Church since
1852. He has been active in
Bethesda Chevy Chase YMCA
and the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rotary Club and is vice chair
man Of the Board of Directors
of the Wesley Foundation at
the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

In the past Is years, ne has
thrown 27.S00 bottles. stuffed
with printed religious litera-
ture, into Alabama's CooSa
River, the Gulf of Mexico and
the Atlantic Ocean.
These bottles float, and
reach those 1. Never See" he
said.
He has had responses from
5,640 persons who have found
the messages and read them. in
% states and nine countries,
as far away as Salonika
Greece. That one took 1917
years to get there.
"The bottles travel at an
average four miles per hour
day and night" he said.
Uses Whiskey Bottles
He prefers to use whisky bot
ties gathered from the city
dump, behind pool rooms and
from back alleys, because these
bottles were used for the wrong
purpose the first time" and
also because the glass is clear.
Letters from persons who
have found the drifting, SER
mon-laden bottles indicate they
have turned up in all sorts of
circumstances, along rivers and
coaStline.
While working under the
docks your message came float
ing to me-" wrote a New Or
leans man. A Jacksonville man
spotted one when fishing.
A Sylacauga, Ala. man
wrote: while duck hunting
. I found the bottle with
your message. 1t was an in
SplraClOn.
Mr.. Pierce, who works at a
Piedmont textile firm, said one
was found in a farm
ing community, where flood
waters had covered the land
the previous winter, and re-
suited in a church being es-
tablished there.
Stress Religious Duty
Out Of his own wages, Mr..
Pierce pays the cost Of the gos-
pei tracts, stamps for cores
pondence and the bottle
corks.
THE messages deal with the
Of religious duty
Evening star., 1961-07-15

World War II. When he mar
ried after the war, he and his
wife moved into Georgetown
and now they and their three
children are members of the
parish.
Recently, the United States
Daughters of the War Of 1912
presented an oil portrait of Key
to st. Johns and DR.. Sharp
points out that there are other
mementoeS of the Districts
first United States Attorney.
There is an old chart showing
the division of the pews. The
fifth from the front in the left
center section is listed: mo. 80
formerly No. 27 F. S. Key
$40" DR.. Sharp said the num-
ber change was caused by the
addition of extra pews to handle
the increased number of par
ishioners. The $40 was the an
nual pew rent, he said.
There also is a ledger dated
May 80, 1910, which shows the
church had assets amounting
to $193.6812. There was $186.S4
due the vestry. the ledger
shows. 1t was signed: "F. S.
Key, Secretary"
Evening star., 1961-07-15

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow.
1TeleviSiOn
$50 an, WTOP-s - Mai.
Odin M. Pullen, chaplain with
an Air Force wing at Fort Myer,
will discuss Value in Expert
ence" on the Air Force program
Chapel Of the Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4 What
Does the Prayer that Heals
Demand of Us?" on the pro-
gram How Christian Science
Heals"
$50 am, WTOP-s- Rabbi
E. William Seaman of Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation
will discuss conte porary
American Jewish fiction on the
Jewish Community Hour"
10 am, WRC-4-"The Mass
for Shut-Ins," celebrated by
the Rev. William P. Anderson,
director OF the Cathol Tele-
vision Guild Of Washington.
1880 am, WTTG-5-Two
films. THE Book anc the Idol"
and Jerusalem" will be shown
on the Jewish Hour"
Radio
7:30 am, WWDC - The
Mass for Shut-1nS."
7:45 am. WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Lloyd w. Wine
berg. minister of Chillum
Heights Gospel Chapel, speaks.
7:45 am, WAVA = How
Christian Science Heals"
8 am. WOOK - Bishop
Smallwood E. Williams speaks
from the Bible Wa Church.
II am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev. Jack F. Coffey. of Pet
worth Montgomery Hills Bap-
tist Church, speaks on Crushed
by the Crowd"
II am. WEAM-Dr. Richard
C. Halverson speaks on What
Manner of Man is This?"
from the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
Noon, WDON - Arthur
Hughes, a member of the Fair
fax Unitarian Church, discusses
Meaning in Life" on the pro-
gram "Unitarians Speak"
4:30 pm, WPIK-"The Anti
God Movement in Prophecy"
will be discussed by DR.. Dale
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Old St. Johns Example
Followed by Acheson

Every Sunday, the United
States Attorney for the District
of Columbia attends services at
st. Johns Church in George
town. But David Acheson is far
from being the first district
attorney to attend the historic
Episcopal church on o street.
In 1904, the first United
States Attorney for the District
moved into Georgetown from
his home in Frederick. Md. His
name: Francis Scott Key.
The lyricist of THE Star
Spangled Banner" who was to
serve three terms as district
attorney. not only was a mem
Der of st. Johns. but was ap-
pointed a lay reader there in
1915.
He spent his life torn be-
tween the ministry and law"
said DR.. William Sharp, the
present rector OF st. Johns.
He was a member of the vestry
here until he helped found
nearby Christ Church in 1917,
because it was so crowded here.
They finally moved into Christ
Church in 1878"
Mr.. Acheson has been a mem
Der of st. Johns since before
Evening star., 1961-07-15

am. tomorrow. Salvation fol
the Outcast" will be his subject
Mrs. Erma L. Patterson,
vice chairman of the EtchiSon
Memorial Scholarship Com
mittee of the Organized Bible
Glass Association, will be the
guest teacher Of the Burial
Bible Class for business and
professional women at 10 am.
tomorrow at Calvary Baptist
Church. Representative McIn-
tire, Republican of Maine, will
be the guest teacher before the
Vaughn Bible Class for Men
at 10 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Clarence ,.Gulick. who
has just returned from a two
year study in Pakistan teaching
American history, will be the
guest teacher Of the Dawson
Bible Glass at $3.50 am. to-
morrow of First Baptist Church
The Trinity Women's Bible
Glass of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church will discuss "Presby-
terians are Conservative" under
the leadership of Mrs. E. Paul
Sechrist, sr., at 9:15 am. to-
morrow.
DR.. Roy Nicholson will be
the teacher of the Harrison
Bible Class for Men of st.
Luke's Methodist Church at 10
am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Pearl Willis Jones will
speak on "Discipleship" before
the Rustin Couples Class OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Mrs. Lucy Aston will
be teacher of the Jaynes Class.
Mrs. Mary E. Love will present
the lesson before the Fellow
Workers Class. All adult classes
meet at 10 am. tomorrow in
Mount Vernon Church.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

and service, the training of the
mind and body for spiritual
satisfaction and the achieve
ment of Gods plan for each
persons life" he said.
Mr.. Pierce, who considers his
work interdenominational said
it grew out of a disappointment.
He said he had been assigned
by a church as a Sunday
School evangelist" to visit l04
churches in the area to stimu-
late interest in Sunday School
programs.
Il purchased a second hand
auto, which made only one visit
before breaking down. traded
lit in for another secondhand
car. which did not give the
transportation needed.
80 with the debt of two
cars. and unable to make the
visits, 1 proposed to each
church that offerings they gave
would be used for my transpor-
tation.
Turns to Stream
"The next visit. to a church
almost 100 miles distant, cost
me more than the collection.
On my way home I stopped by
a stream of water had to
cross"
The message hit Mr.. Pierce
then. on September II. 1888,
that the flowing streams could
carry the word over the miles
more reliably than a battered
automobile.
This was a God-inspired
service to which I've dedicated
the past % years." he said.
To each person replying to
the water-borne message, Mr..
Pierce sends a copy of the
Gospel Of John. ''I've heard
from white, colored, young and
old" he said.
"Fve never met any of them,
but I know they've received the
good news needed for every
life"
Evening star., 1961-07-15
ChangesMade
By Josephites

Pastoral changes involving
four Catholic parishes here
conducted by the Josephite
Fathers were announced this
week by the Chancery Office
of the Archdiocese Of Wash
ington.
The Rev. Francis j. Tighe,
ssh, pastor since 1855 Of
st. Cyprian's Catholic Church.
1912 C street Sc, has been
named pastor of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Glenarden,
Md. The Rev. Philip J. Nc
Loone. ssh. pastor Of st.
JosephS, has been appointed
to St. Philips Parish, New
Orleans, La.
Replacing Father T1ghe at
st. Cyprian's will be the Rev.
James E. Fitzpatrick. ssh.
who comes here from All
Saints Parish, New Orleans.
The Rev. Thomas V. Can't
we'll. ssh, former pastor of
Holy Family Catholic Church.
Natchez, Miss, has been named
pastor Of Incarnation Catholic
Church, 900 Eastern ave, NE.
He replaces the Rev. Francis
Dynan. ssh, who goes to
st. Joseph's Industrial School,
Clayton. Del, as its new
director.
The Rev. Charles P. Brown,
ssh, who has been director
Of the Delaware school for the
last six years, has been named
pastor of Our Lady of Perpet-
ual Help Catholic Church, 1900
Morris road Sc. He succeeds
the Rev. Rupert Macdonald,
ssh, who has been appointed
pastor of st. David's Parish,
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Four Ministers Called
To Area Assignments

Ministerial changes affecting
four Washington area churches
and American University have
been announced here recently.
The Rev. James S. Petty has
joined the staff Of the Falls
Church Episcopal Church as
curate.
Mr.. Petty, a 1859 graduate of
the Virginia Theological Semi
nary. is the son of Mrs. John A.
Petty, Of 6225 North Twenty
sixth street, Arlington, and the
late Mr.. Petty. who was secre-
tary Of the District Real Estate
Commission for IL years before
his death in 1852.
He studied at the University
Of Colorado and earned his
bachelors degree from George
Washington University in 1856.
Mr.. Petty served as seminar
ian in charge Of Tanners Ridge
Mission Chapel, Blue Ridge,
Va, in the summer of 1858, and
after graduation from the SEM
mary was in charge of st.
Georges Church Pine Grove"
Stanley, Va, first as deacon
and later as priest until accept
ing the call to the Falls Church.
Lineberger Installed
The Rev. Larry Lineberger, a
June graduate of Concordia
Theological Seminary. st. Louis,
Mo-, has been installed as pas
tor Of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Lexington Park. Md.
Mr.. Lineberger is'well known
here as he spent his intern year
at seminary as vicar of the
Lutheran Church of St. Andrew,
Silver Spring. and assisted in
developing the mission now
known as the Church of the
Cross. Rockville.
Born in New Orleans, La. he
is the son of Mrs. Richard F.
Lineberger and the late Rev.
Mr.. Lineberger, who before his
recent death was pastor of Con-
over, NC, and vice president
cordia, NC. and vice president
of the Southeastern District Of
the Lutheran Churchill Missouri
Synod.
Mr.. Lineberger, "a, took his
undergraduate work at the
Concordia Collegiate Institute,
Bronxville, NY. before enter
ing the seminary. He was or
dained in June at his fathers |
church in North Carolina.
He is married to the former
Miss Marlene Rasbornick of
Kensington. Md.
The Rev, ESlie r. Phillips
pastor of the Downtown Baptist
Church, Alexandria, for the last
six years, has accepted a call
to be pastor of the Grove Ave-
nue. Baptist Church in Rich
mond, Va.
Mr., Phillips, 35, is a native of
Evening star., 1961-07-15

the YMCA Building 1885 G
street NV. at 10 am. Septem-
Der Q and return at 4 pm,
September 4. Round trip will
cost IS. Reservations must be
made by calling the OBCA Of
flee. STERLING 3-1247.
DR.. Glenn Rouse, former pro-
fessor Of physics at American
University, now with the
Bureau Of Standards, will be
the guest teacher for the
Friendship Bible Class of Ed
brooke Methodist Church at 8
Evening star., 1961-07-15
PresbyterY to Meet

The Presbytery of Potomac
will hold a regular stated
meeting at l pm. Tuesday in
the Presbyterian Church of the
Pilgrims. Twenty-second and
P streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Messages in Bottles
Spreod Gospel Word
BY GEORGE w. CORNELL
Associated Press Relikion Writer

Down by the riverside Jewell gospel mes
sage far and wide.
it the water" he said "n clear glass bottles
sealed with cork"
43-year-od Pierce Piedmont Ala calls himself
the bottle and water evangelist"
Evening star., 1961-07-15
ORG AN|ZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD sTACKHoUsE
GEORGE HARRIS. President
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School for Mat
thew the Converted Publican" Matthew 9:913 lola
The 40h annual conference of the Organized Bible Glass
Association will be held September and at Western Mary
land College Westminster Md Harold S. King president
of OBCA conference chairman chartered bus will leave
Evening star., 1961-07-15

PEkTEcosTAL HOLINESS
Evening star., 1961-07-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Subject Of Lesson-Sermon, July 16. 1861
Golden Tsxt Jude 2 Keep yourselves Cod look
ing for the mercy of Lord Jesus Christ life
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Homicide Charge
Placed Against
Arson Suspect

A 43-year-old man, already
held on an arson count. was
charged with homicide yester-
day after the death Of a room.
er who was fatally burned In
attempting to rescue the &c.
cused mans children from Q
fire.
Washington police charged
William Wilson with the homi.
eide following the death Of
William White, SO. who died
in Freedmen's Hospital yester-
day morning.
Mr.. White, q roomer In q
house at 5l1 8 street NV,
was burned January 20 when
he entered o burning room to
rescue three children. unaware
they had already made their
escape without injury. Mrs.
Wilson. a restaurant worker
estranged from her husband.
lived at the s street address
with the three children.
Wilson was picked UP the
day after the fire on state
ments Of two Of his three chill
dren that he entered their bed
room and set fire to q vacant
bed. He was charged with ar
son and held on $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
6 Die as Big Jet
Crashes in Sea
off Long Island

ANGAGANsETT. N. Y. Jan.
% (AP).-An American Air
lines Boeing TOT jet training
plane crashed in the Atlantic
Ocean today. killing the SIX
men aboard.
A witness was quoted as say
ing the big IS million craft
rolled over and over" before
falling into the sea off the
eastern shore Of Long Island.
Waves soon swept debris along
some two miles Of shoreline.
One mutilated body was recov-
cred.
The accident occurred about
lis pm. on a training flight
from New York. No passengers
were in the plane. American
Airlines said those aboard were
Capt. Lloyd Reinhard, Capt.
Robert Hinman. AND Flight En-
gineer John Coyne. instructors:
and Capt. Herbert Thing, Capt.
Harold Engh and Flight Engi-
neer Howard Sturdy. trainees.
Today's was the fourth crash
of a modern Jet airliner in the
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Leighton II. PEBBLES, Sr.,
Served Under Roosevelt

Leighton H. PEBBLES. sr.. II.
who held several posts in the
Roosevelt administration, died
yesterday. after a stroke. in
Suburban Hospital.
A native of Petersburg, Va,
Mr.. PEBBLES lived at 1922 Oak
Ridge lane, Chevy Chase. Nd.
He had been a resident Of the
area for 80 years.
After receiving his bachelors
degree from Union College, Mr..
PEBBLES held several positions
before starting his own import
and export firm in New York.
Mr.. PEBBLES came to. WASH
ington in 1891 as chief Of the
lumber division in the Depart
ment of Commerce. He served
as division administrator un-
der the National Recovery Ad-
ministration and head of the
Office Of Production Manage
ment and one the War Pro-
duction Board.
After his retirement, in 1945,
Mr.. PEBBLES Joined the Inter-
national Standard Electric
Corp.
Mr.. PEBBLES was given q leave
Of absence from the firm to
serve under Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur in Japan. While in Ja-
pan. Mr.. PEBBLES played Q role
in rebuilding the Japanese ra-
dio industry.
After serving in Stockholm,
Sweden, as a vice president
with the International Stand
ard Electric Corp, Mr.. PEBBLES
returned to the United States
and served for three years with
the National Securities and Re-
sources Board. After a year
with the National Production
Authority, Mr.. PEBBLES retired
from public life in 1852.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
John R. Dwyer, Ex-oide
At Bureau of Standards

John r. Dwyer, "A, a retired
research associate with the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards,
died Thursday of a heart at
tack while driving home on old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
Mr.. Dwyer was born in Wash
ington. He attended Gonzaga
High School and was gradu-
ated from George Washington
University in 1918 with q ma
jor in civil engineering.
Served in West
Mr.. Dwyer worked as a build
er in Washington, and served
as a government land surveyor
and railroad land evaluator In
New Mexico and other West
ern States.
In 1917 he Joined the Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards as
an associate engineer. He be-
came chief Of the Cement Ref
erence Laboratory at the Bu-
reau when it was organized in
1929, and continued in that
position until his retirement in
1856.
DR.. Dwyer was the author of
a number Of technical papers
on Portland Cement. He was a
member Of the American So
ciety for Testing Materials and
several other technical societies.
Active In Scouts
Mr.. Dwyer lived at 942l Bulls
Run parkway. Bethesda. He was
a neighborhood commissioner
and committeeman of the Boy
Scout Troop 81.
He leaves his wife, the former
Elizabeth Hill. and two chill
dren. Helen and Edward, Of the
home address. He also leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Jean Donnelly
OF North Beach. Nd, a son,
John r. jr.. Of 4507 Sangamore
road. Bethesda, and seven.
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10
am. Tuesday at the st. Jane
Frances de Chantal Church,
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Will MickIe, "a,
Alabama Editor

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan. 28
(AP).-Will Mickle, "a, editor
Of the Huntsville Times, died
today Of a heart attack.
A native Of Admission, Ala,
Mr.. Mickle was graduated from
the University Of Alabama and
worked for the weekly Jasper
Mountain Eagle and the Gads-
den Times before service in the
Navy during the Korean War.
After leaving the Navy he
Joined the Huntsville Times as
q reporter in 1854 and was
named managing editor three
years later. He was named
editor in August. 1858.
In 1859 he was named one
Of the four young men Of the
year by the Alabama Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. Mr..
Nickel was first vice president
of the Alabama Associated
Press Association. 4.
He leaves his wife Margaret,
and three children, Will II, 2,
Margaret, 6. and Elizabeth, !.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Airline Merger
PIon Extended
UosUsu8t0sts W =
JssSdr ~, 1851
BY the Associated Press

Parties to the proposed
merger Of United and Capital
Airlines have agreed to extend
for . reasonable time" after
February / the deadline for
final action.
An amendment to the merg-
Ter plan to that effect was filed
Friday with the Securities and
Exchange Commission. A United
spokesman said Vickers-Arm-
strong Ltd, the chief creditor
of Capital. had agreed to the
extension.
The length Of time after
February / Is left to the dis
cretion Of w. A. Patterson,
president Of United. the spokes-
man said.
Still to come Is final ap-
proval Of the merger by the
Civil Aeronautics Board. United
has asked the board to give
notice Of its ruling by Febru-
Iary /. Final arguments in the
case were heard January IS.
A CAB examiner previously
approved the merger as in the
public interest to preserve the
routes served by Capital and to
safeguard the jobs Of 1900
Capital employees.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Col |. c. Moody Dies;
Arn1ored Cor Designer

Col. Llcian Barclay Moody,
uSA (fetiredl. known as the
designer Of the first armored
car, died Friday at Walter
Reed Hospital after q short
illness. He was Te.
Born In Huron. S. Oak, Col.
Moody was the son Of DR..
George Washington Moody. one
Of the first surgeons Of the
West.
After graduation from West
Point in 1904. he spent one
year in field artillery, trans
ferring to the Ordnance. De-
partment, where he served
until his retirement in 1912.
During World War I he was
awarded the. Distinguished
Service Medal, the Legion of
Merit, the Purple Heart and
the Commendation Medal and
was decorated by the French.
During World War II, he
commanded the Kingsbury
Ordnance Plant and was re-
quested by the War Manpower
Board to so to China to help
their munitions manufacture.
After the war. Chang Kai-
shek asked him to serve on his
staff as ordnance officer. He
twice received the Cloud Ban
ner from the Chinese govern
ment.
Col. Moody lived at 3416
Porter street NV. He leaves
his wife. Elizabeth Stanford
Evening star., 1961-01-29
JOHNSON GETS SCOUT EMBLEM
Mrs. .L.R. Harper
Of Comp Springs

Mrs. Evelyn Lewis Harper,
AZ, Of Camp Springs. Md. wife
of L. Royal Harper, died yes
terday at Casualty Hospital.
Born in Mathews County,
Va. Mrs. Harper lived in Camp
Spring for the last several
years.
Besides her husband. Mrs
Harper leaves a son. Michael
Harper Of the home address: O
brother. Roland M. Lewis OF
Gloucester. Va, and two sisters
Mrs. Harry N. Sadler Of Glou-
cester, Va, and Mrs. Bernard
Lewis Of Camp Springs.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Richard
M. Bridges Funeral Home
Gloucester. Burial will be in
Locust Grove Methodist Church
Cemetery, Mathews County, Va.