The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 18

A 8 THE SUN. Sunday, September 3, 1972 State power-plant law Former social worker, Helen Dingle, 90, dies Noted Delmvcire artist dies approved by U.S. unit 1 1 Anderson riles Tuesday 0. Young, 55, irm president, dies The federal Environmental Asbury Park, N.J. (Special) Helen Dingle, a 90-year-old for Protection Agency, in a letter to Governor Mandel, has ap- mer resident of Baltimore, died unexpectedly yesterday at her Funeral services for Mary Droved Maryland's Power home here.

Louise Anderson, enthusiastic Plant Siting Act-with appro' Wilmington (Reuter) Frank E. Schoonover, a nationally known painter who was a close friend and contemporary of bowler and wife of a railroad Miss Dingle, who lived at the of Asbury Park, a children's health and day nursery. At the time of her death, Miss Dingle was still active in the Presbyterian church, several women's clubs, library associations and the National Travel Club. She was also a member of the American Association of University Women and- the priate administrative regula man, will be held at 1 P.M Miramar Apartments, 1700 tionsas a part of tne state air quality implementation Tuesday at the Leonard Andrew Wyeth and the late Webb street, Asbury Park, was a medical-social worker most officials had stated that the act was unclear without the 6pe-cific regulation. The federal agency Is expected to promulgate its own, regulations this month to cover another quarrel with Maryland's provisions in the state plan.

4 That ruling would set a numerical standard for emissions of nitrogen oxides from stationary industrial State officials have argued, apparently unsuccessfully, for an' emission maxium consistent with the best available technoU Ruck funeral establishment, plan. Howard Pyle, died Friday 5305 Harford road. of her life. at the age of 95 in the Wil Mrs. Anderson, 73, died Fri Born in Philadelphia, her William D.

Ruckelshaus, the Federal agency's administrator, said in the letter that it mington Medical Center. day afternoon in her Baltimore Nova Scotia Order of the Good home, of a heart attack. would not be necessary for his Time. A bowler most of her life, Mr. Schoonover, dean of Delaware artists, painted at least 5,000 paintings during his life family moved to Baltimore when she was a child.

Miss Dingle graduated from the Girls Latin School in Baltimore and Goucher College. Mrs. Anderson was a member Miss Dingle Is survived by Funeral services for John 0. Young, 55, president of the Progressive Brass Die Company, will be held at 11 A.M. Tuesday at the Loring Byers funeral establishment, 8728 Liberty road.

Mr. Young died unexpectedly Friday afternoon at Maryland General Hospital, of a heart attack. His brother, Howard Harrision Young, 52, had died Monday, also of a heart attack. Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Young graduated from City College here and attended Temple University.

Hx had been president of the prfjng company, located at 21VAisquith street, since his atfcir died 15 years ago. Kifore that, Mr. Young, w42 a secretary of the corn- agency to promulgate regulations governing air quality as a factor in power-plant site of the Maryland State Bowling several nieces and nephews. time. His contributions to the approval.

She worked for the Red Private funeral services will ogy. art and culture of Wilmington Proprietor's Triple Header Club. On ADril 21, 1965, she James B. Coulter, the state and Delaware are inestimable. be held Tuesday at the Ely fu received commendation from secretary of natural resources, The state implementation! plans are required under the.

Clean Air Act of 1970. which- Cross in World War I and in the early Twenties she founded the Child Welfare Association neral establishment here, 514 the club for bowling a 166 His paintings, exhibited Second avenue. last month issued a regulation spelling out the air quality con widely and frequently in recent game. calls for enforcement of a vari-, DesDite her aee, she had cty of anti-pollution actions bvi sideration in approving plant years, hang in many art galleries as "well as private collec been bowling the Tuesday be 1975 and 1977. sites.

Federal environmental Joseph C. LoBianco fore her death, according to tions and public buildings. her son. Mrs. Anderson, a house A mass of the resurrection JOHN 0.

YOUNG, JR. served the company 24 years. Mr. LoBianco was part of a Guided talents of hundreds Among his best-known works wife, was also a fan of the for Joseph Charles LoBianco, a INCOME TAX HQ Baltimore Orioles and the trucking executive, will be had worked there i business, owned-and operated large family in York, where Colts. is "Lincoln Set," a group of held at 10.15 A.M.

Tuesday at by the Youngs' for three gener his father owned a produce Mrs. Anderson Is survived SIM ne leu conege. rrogres-siCt Brass Die is a family St. Thomas More-Church, on lll'i Duaan paintings that won national acclaim as book illustrations. He by her husband Clemence G.

ivacLean boulevard. business. Mr. LoBianco first staring driving a truck to and ations. His late brother had been vice president.

In his earlier years, Mr. Young was an enthusiastic Mr. LoBianco, 66, died at his never confined himself to any from the. produce markets in COURSE Include! currant Itwt, theory, and application practiced In Block of. ftcti Iran cut! to coin.

Choice el bade or advanced court. Choice ol dap and data Hrnoa. Cartificat awardad upon graduation. ENROLL NOW! Classes Start 1 Write or Call Baltimore home Thursday one medium or subject matter; Anderson, a retired Pennsylvania Railroad engineer; three sons, Asa G. and Charles of Baltimore and William Baltimore.

nignt, ot a heart attack. 1 His works ranged from illus (MM ffit ffi ji man ft 1 According his son-ln-Iaw, yachtsman and was senior post commander of the Baltimore Born in York, Mr. Lo 11 Prudhoe, ifitive Mason, (jjesat 73 trations for books and maga Bianco moved to Baltimore in Mr. LoBianco often bragged zines to the stained glass win of Severna Park; six grandsons and two granddaughters and two great-grandchildren. the early twenties to start the that he had driven the first dows of churches.

Aside from Yacht Club. He was also a charter member of the Boumi Temple Yacht Club and a.Shri- trucking company that bore Mack truck into York when he Block: SS9-3 his own prolific output, Mr. his name. was a teen-ager. Schoonover molded and guided ner.

Uieral services for Robert rudhoe, retired em- Western plans reunion The 1947 class of Western the talents of hundreds of pu Mr. LoBianco is survived by his wife, the former Anne M. Retired this year After he sold that company, Mr. Young was a member of the Graphic Arts Club of Balti pils, many of whom are recog 414 N. Howard St, Baltimort IWd.

21201 539-6980 PImii unt mi frit lafirmitlia abiut tai Hi, link tauaa Tax Cwrw. Thli ii a riiMit fir IMarnatiia only ail plain pit at aallaatln 1i tarill. i CHECK ONI: IASIC COURSE ADVANCED COUHIt iv ADDRESS ple of the Western Electric will be held at 11 DiGiroIamo; two sons, Charles he went to work with the Tide more and the cook Manufac nized artists. High School is planning its 25th year reunion to be held Satur and Louis J. LoBianco, both water Express Lines.

When he Mr. Schoonover is survived. day, September 23, at 12.30 of Baltimore; his mother, Mrs. A. Tuesday at the Henry JeJSJns and Sons funeral estab lisjrftent, 4905 York road.

wm I PHONE P.M. Those interested in at turers Institute of Maryland. He is survived by his wife, the former Esther Abbott; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Doris Young, of Baltimore and many by his son, Lortiandt ocnoon-over, a daughter, Mrs. Eliza Concetta LoBianco; two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Attig and Mrs. retired the first of this year, he was president of Central Maryland Lines, a Tidewater affiliate, and vice president of another affiliate. He had tending should contact Ruth 2IP CODE. 8TATE rs. Prudhoe.

who lived at beth Cobb, four grandchildren Naff at 747-1611 as soon as Camaline Clar, all of York, v- and three great-grandchildren. possible. nephews. and two grandchildren. 248JLake avenue, died Friday afternoon at Maryland General HcgJJtal of a heart attack.

Hfrwas 73. feb 1963, Mr. Prudhoe retired mm2 OUR 100TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR Reduced Prices In Effect Through September 5th frf Western Electric where heQiad worked for more than 20ears. mtn in Orange, Mr. PiSfflhoe attended grade school th 'before moving to Balti-mg about 194t).

'was active in various fratwnal orders, including the Sixers, the Masons and the Rite. A member of the Wsverly Methodist Church, Prudhoe enjoyed many sog events sponsored by the SSery winter, Mr. Prudhoe arjQiis wife left for Tavares, FW where they stayed with thfcf daughter, Mrs. Reatha in a house over- ALL STORES OPEN LABOR DAY, 9 A.M.-9 P.M. r- I BOYS' OR GIRLS DELUXE STRAT0STREAK HI-RISE HAS THE LOOK OF TOMORROW WARDS 8-FOOT SLATE BED POOL TABLE! rfNs yyA $LG (7? 78" bed is stabilized M-v by cantilever leg con- unIv i I struction.

Knock-down YOUR CHOICE Reg. $59.99 lofflttng a canal. isHsl I aesign. convenient si- i Besides his daughter. Mr.

PiJShoe is survived by his wife, -I i Reg. $419.00 lent ball return. Walnut- i i' "Unique frame; square back seat design. Has both, caliper and rear -coaster" brakes. i-V Also at.

Ellicott City theformer Goldie Vio Wilkin sofiDwo other daughters, Mrs IS.JX A II VUIIMICVCI ICy VUII" I fill I JMJ struction gives ex- I finished. Ball and cue i sTciDiiiTy; Keeps i accessories extra. PHfne MacDerment, of Balti- mflf-and Mrs. Vera F. Har- I I wA P'Y'ng Lgg i deflwf Mountville, a son, 1 Rfi2H J.

Prudhoe, of Bal timre; eight grandchildren and WARDS SWEATSHIRT FOR MEN AND WOMEN tujKgreat-grandchildren. lKward services sgt Wednesday memorial funeral service foffdward Garfield Howard, 1" WARDS COTTON GYM SHORTS Sweatshirt for men, women. Ass'td sizes, colors. arMttorney for. the Association of feSierican Railroads and vice prtgMent and rare book consultant of the Maryland Historical Society, will be held at 11SM.

Wednesday at the Me- Sanforized for lasting fit. Elastic waist. 88 Reg. $1.39 rr.wkil Episcopal Church, Lafa- fiiiic yeftA avenue and Bolton street, nmmmmrts- I aiu Howard died Friday mftffling at his Washington iiM my ofiea. MAE-LI CENUINC COWHIDE Resident of Baltimore since 19g he was a student of Mary BXJ WARDS SPLIT larilihistory and possessed one ofJThe finest existing private lllllillllllllll BLACK DIAMOND CLAY TARGETS coBactions more than 1,5 sS'OPEM AWARDS CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT! GRAIN FOOTBALL '0 Choice cowhide vojjrnes of antique books abput the state.

I Ztf- JA' 7.CAAT DAAI TA ni liri DC yi---" g44 Ras.sj.i Black Diamond brand. 135 per box. leather; rawhide laced. 2t Howard is survived by Rig. ilS'WW you plat like a pros hiwife, the former Bertha a son, John Howard, ofWainville, two daughters Mrs.

Kenneth H. Smail, ofrtne Canal Zone, and Ann Lm Howard, of Baltimore. 34-inch Slatite-X bed, walnut-finished wood cabinetry. Sturdy pedestal-type legs. Hurry in le family requests that me- mftual donations be sent to the American Cancer Society.

mm- and save! 8' POOL TABLE Reg. $229.00... $198 LADY'S PEXIE STYLE BOWLING SHOES HANDY DUCK PIN BAG FOR BOWLERS (Sraldine Halm, factory worker Soft uppers; lightweight. Sizes 6 to 6 Reg. S7.M 64 Reg.SMt Zip closing; identification tag; stripes down front back.

Amass of the resurrection for tmum Gwldine A. Hahn, a factory WARDS OFFICIAL-SIZE BOUNCE POOL TADLE VITII 34-IN. BED will be celebrated A. Tuesday at Saint Domi sc yoonrt -y ni Church Harford road and Giffions avenue. KSs.

Hahn, 43, died Thursday in sSreater Baltimore Medical CeJr, after a nine-week BOWL'EM OVER WITH WARDS DUCK PIN BALL jhrn in Baltimore, Mrs. Hffi, former Geraldine Reg. $159.00 Balls come off rubber cushions with lots of action. 34-in. bed covered with nylon, wool-blend cloth.

Cues, balls, chalk, Cilita, attended St. Ambrose DELUXE "MOC-STYLE" MAN'S BOWLING SHOE Durable, glove- (u)44 soft uppers. Medi- jU urn width; 7 to 12. Rjj JM 9. rt-t io Scfctol on Park Heights avenue.

Many colors, many weights. Regulation size. After her graduation, she went Reg. $10.9 to Hugh school for a year, and thWwent to work for the Lord Biffimore Press. Mrs.

Hahn vvdlSed in the glue department for 19 years, until her illness. She is survived by her hus band. Jerome L. Hahn; a l. rnuihL: datrfehter, Mrs.

Linda Slitzer ESSEX 687-9300 Middlesex Shopping Center p.m. BEL AIR 838-2500 658 Bcloir Rood P.m. p.m. CATONSVILLE 744-7110 Rt. 40 at Rolling Rd.

p.m. 9:3 0-9 :30 p.m. TOWSON 828-9600 Eudewood Shoppinq Plat p.m. p.m. GLEN BURNIE 761-6000 Glen Burnie Mall Monday-Saturday, 9:30.9:30 p.m.

BALTIMORE 837-6000 S. Monroe at Wash. Blvd. Monday-Saturday, 9:30.9:15 p.m. WARDS and her parents, Samuel F.

and Doris Sharp Culotta, all of Baltimore,.