The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 27

PACE 27 THE SUN. BALTIMORE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL $, 1965 Rites SetFor Rudy Kneisch, Oriole Mound Slar Or '20's F. R. WADDELL IS DEAD AT 77 nam burgers; 1 i i Mir' whkm I I 4 ft j-t-fj 1 1 I ZJke cm tit line tided PAUL GRUBB'S FUNERAL SET Official Architect For County Stricken At Home Services for Paul Jones Grubb, 54, official architect for Baltimore county, will be held at 10 A.M. tomorrow at the Howard Hubbard funeral establishment, 4107 Wilkens avenue.

Mr. Grubb, who lived alone, was stricken with a heart attack about 5.30 A.M. yesterday at his home at 1117 Donington circle. A native of Newport, Mr. Grubb received his early schooling in that town and later graduated from the University of Syra cuse in 1937 with a bachelor of science degree in architecture.

Took Post In 1953 After working for several private architectural firms in Balti more, he became the county's first architect February 16, 1953. In his post Mr. Grubb was in charee ot construction and re modeling of all county buildings, except schools. As county architect, he headed a staff of three men who saw that building specifications were filled from the conception of a new building to its final completion, always acting as liaison between engineer, architect and builder. Some projects which Mr, Grubb's staff supervised were the construction of a new police headquarters building in Towson, the fire facilities building in Towson, and several Baltmore county Li brary branches as well as in dividual fire houses in the county.

Formerly married to Mrs. Rosemary Stendorf, he is survived by a 16-year-old daughter, Suan, also of Baltimore county. Dorothea Lincoln Dean Bimini, Bahamas, April 7 Iff) Dorothea Lincoln Dean, considered one of the foremost women in competitive big game fishing, was found dead today aboard a boat docked here. She apparently died of natural causes last night, Commissioner Herbert Walkine said, but her body was to be flown to Nassau for an autopsy. Mrs.

Dean, a prominent clubwoman in Palm Beach, es tablishcd at least five world rec ords with the International Game Fish Association. She won or placed in fifteen major tourna menls. Billy Friedberg Beverly Hills, April 7 Iff! Billy Friedberg, New York-based television producer-writer, was found dead of an apparent heart attack today at the home of rela tives. Friends said Friedberg, 49, evidently died in his sleep. Friedberg, here for a television writing project, was staying at the home of a cousin, actor Teddy Hart.

Hart and his wife, Dorothy, were out of the city. The widow, actress Hope Cameron, survives. He also leaves his mother and a sister, Marjorie, both of New York. Friedberg's television writing assignments included scripts for the "Car 54 Where Are You?" and the Phil Silvers shows. ioived bio Dorchester GOP Leader And Bank Official Hurlock, Md April 7 Special, Fred Roscoe Waddcll, bank director, former member of the House of Delegates, business man and a political leader in Upper Dorchester county, died this morn ing at Easton Memorial Hospital, where he had been hospitalized since Monday.

He was 77. Mr. Waddell was a life-lone Re publican and titular head of the Republican party in Dorchester county lor more than three dec ades. In 1917 he was elected to the House of Delegates, serving for the then lull term ot two years. In 1944 he was named vice chair man of the Eastern Shore Republican Committee.

Following the death of E. Dale Adkins in 1952, he was chosen chairmaan of that policy-making group. 40 Years Id Banking His banking career covered 40 vears and culminated in the chair manship of the Hurlock branch of the Maryland National Bank, a post he held at the time of his death. Mr. waaaen also served as chairman of the board of the Hurlock branch of the Old County Trust Company of Maryland and was a former director.

A high-ranking Mason, he was past master of Choptank Lodge 138, and a bhriner ot the Boumi Temple in Baltimore. Mr. Waddell served as director of the Red Star Motor Coach Com pany, of Salisbury, and for 25 years he was president of the Dorchester Oil Company, until it was sold to City Service Oil Com pany. He is survived by five nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 11 A.M.

Saturday at his home. Burial will be in the family plot in Washington Cemetery, near Hurlock. John H. Brannock Cambridge, April 7 Special Funeral services for John H. Brannock will be held at 2 P.M.

tomorrow at the LeCompte funeral establishment here. Mr. Brannock, who was a saw mill employee for many years, died Tuesday in the Cambridge-Maryland Hospital after an illness of three months. He was 75, Mr. Brannock is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Willey, of Cambridge; a son, Howard P. Brannock, also of Cambridge, and three brothers, Thomas L. Brannock, of Taylor's Island, and Carlton and Paul Brannock, both of Baltimore. Mrs. MacArtliur Visits Memorial Norfolk, April 7 W) Mrs.

Douglas MacArthur spent today in Norfolk and visited the MacArthur Memorial where the General's body is entombed. The General's widow, making her third trip to Norfolk since the funeral last April, toured the memorial building and looked at recent acquisitions. Mrs. MacArthur had planned to come to Norfolk Monday, first anniversary of her husband's death, to place a wreath at the tomb. When he visit was postponed until today, city officials placed the wreath in her name.

Mrs. MacArthur was accompanied by Ah Cheu, the Chinese nurse who has been with the MaCarthur family for 27 years. ijL II 0 9 9. 0JLg fl.gJiJUU)JLfl DJLOWA HUTUKHTV BUDDHIST LAMA DIES IN M.Y. AT.

82 The Dilowa Hutukhtu Had Formerly Lived Here New York, April 7 tSpecinll The Dilowa Hutukhtu, 82, the ranking Lama in the United States and a holy man best remembered as the "Living Buddha" by Johns Hopkins University faculty members, died today in his small Eastside apartment. The spiritual leader from Outer Mongolia had been ill with cancer for some time. Brought to Baltimore in 1949 as a guest of Professor Owen Latti-more, the Dilowa took part in a Mongolian study project at the Page School of International Studies of the Hopkins. A few minutes after his arrival, the Dilowa spent 30 minutes in the Northwestern police station when a suspicious immigration officer saw him walking along North avenue in a long green robe and thin white trousers, and took him to be a "suspicious alien." Lived Near Hopkins The police, however, were quickly apprised of their prison er's real identity and for nearly a decade he lived peacefully in a room near the Hopkins campus, writing and visiting with Buddhist groups elsewhere in the East. Once the head of a Mongolian Monastery with 900 Lamas, the Dilowa was driven from Mongolia to China in 1949 by Communists.

He was then driven out of China, and having met Professor Latti-more during the 1930's in Peking, decided to accept a long-standing invitation to Baltimore. The scholar was supported by Tibetan Buddhists of New York city and Buddhist temples in Freewood Acres, N.J. and Philadelphia. Baker Brownell Fairhope. April 7 W) Baker Brownell, author and educator died unexpectedly of a heart attack here Monday.

He was 77. Brownell was professor emeritus of Northwestern University where for 30 years until his re tirement in 1953 he taught philos ophy and was among the first to develop orientation courses. He was author of ten books on sociology and philosophy, and a former editorial writer for the Chicago Daily News and the Chicago Tribune. RUDY KNEISCH working in the Baltimore area as a construction worker until the time of his illness. He served with many committees of the baseball buff organization, including its Hall of Fame panel.

Survivors include his wife, the former Rhoda Lewis, and his mother, Mrs. Marie L. Kneisch, both of Baltimore. Frank T. Ellis Services for Frank T.

Ellis, a retired president of a Baltimore printing firm, will be held at 2.30 P.M. tomorrow at the William J. Tickner Sons funeral establishment, North and Pennsylvania avenues. Mr. Ellis, who died early Tues day night at Union Memorial Hos pital, lived at 921 Dulaney Valley court in the Dulaney Valley Apart ments.

He was 80. After 61 years in the printing business, Mr. Ellis retired as president of the Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Company in July of 1959. Headed Trade Group Thought to be the dean of the printing arts in the city, the expert once headed the Typothetae of Baltimore, a trade group which later came to be known as the Graphic Arts Association. He served on many national committees in the printing industry throughout his career.

A native of Karney, Mr, Ellis was married to the former Emma N. Englar in 1907. He waj active in the Boys Home Society and was a member of the First Christian Science Church. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, J. Frederick Ellis, of Latta, S.C.

Allen E. Wolfe Allen E. Wolfe, a district manager for the Food Fair store chain in this area, died of a heart attack early yesterday morning. He was 55 years old. Mr.

Wolfe was stricken at his home at 2202 Dulaney Valley road in Timonium and died soon afterward at Union Memorial Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. H. Miriam Wolfe; a son, Richard A. Wolfe, of Baltimore, and three brothers, Peter, Martin and Stephen Wolfe, all of Pennsylvania.

RITES FOR NUN SET SATURDAY Sister Mary De Paul, 53, Supervisor At Hospital A requiem mass for Sister Mary DePaul Moycr, R.S.M., a Sister of Mercy in Baltimore, will be offered at 10 A.M. Saturday at Mount St. Agnes Chapel. Sister Mary DePaul, 53, super-visor of Mercy Hospital's Pediatrics Department, died early yesterday morning after a two-week illness. Born in Lilly.

she made her novitiate at Mount St. Agnes, Mount Washington, and was immediately assigned to Mercy Villa, the Sisters of Mercy nursing home in Baltimore county. Between 1935 and 1940, Sister Mary DePaul nursed lepers in British Guiana. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Eugene Baldwin, Mrs.

Thomas Dougherty and Mrs. Mar-cellus Lynch, all of Portage, and four brothers, John Moyer, of Altoona, Pa.j Robert Moyer, of Roaring Springs, Ward Moyer, of Philadelphia, and Clif ford Moyer, of Lakeland, Ha. Dr. L. H.

McDaniel April 7 lt Dr L. H. McDaniel, a country physi cian whose festivals of Faith drew leaders in medicine, civic affairs and religion to his "clinic in a cotton patch" near here, died today at a Memphis hospital. He was 63. Notables from across the nation came to his programs of scientific and inspirational talks, which were started in 1954 and continued bi- annually until 1962.

Dr. McDaniel had planned to renew the programs this May. Dr. McDaniel also was a direo tor of the Dunlap Orphans Home near Bolton, and a member of the governing body of Erskine College in Due West, S.C. Solid Mahogany COMMODE CHEST ii 3 22 In.

wide 27 In. hluh 14 Inches Deep Typical of the etilslatiding rallies you will find in our reproduction of Maryland and Virginia fiecei created from choice solid woods, to assure years of pleasant use. Open Ihunday evening Gallon Hellen Free parking rear of store IT and 13 West Mulberry St. Spring and Summer Suits by d'Avenza $120 fo $145 jfj! i I I lip i 3 "vvi.l 5(0 50 She'd love one or both! What lady could resist these, fresh Irish linen (invested with 60 rayon to stay crisp) blouses traced with delicate openwork and daintily bowed at the neck! Portrait or V-neck styles for double flattery in pink or white; or blue or white take the hint and make her's a happy Easter. $8 P.S.: Ladies play it safe and order several for spring suit-mates and skirt-mates.

Come in or call SA. 7-5600 CHARLES CENTER AND VV EST EASTPOI NT REISTERSTOWN ROAD PLAZA A requiem mass for Rudy Kneisch, a member of Baltimore baseball clubs here during, the 1920's, will be offered at 10.15 P.M. Saturday at the Church of the Transfiguration, Groveland and Granada avenues. Mr. Kneisch, who died late Tuesday night at Church Home Hospital, had been 111 for nearly a month.

He was 65. Pitched In 1920'g An Oriole pitcher through the victorious 1920's, and with the Detroit Tigers briefly in 1926, Mr. Kneisch began his playing carrer after graduation from Mount St. Jospeh's High School in 1918. Cool and effective on the mound, the young Kneisch was soon gaining respect for a lethal fireball in sandlot circles.

His Gifts were recognized by Jack Dunn, one of Daseoaiis keenest judges, who signed the West Baltimore youth for an Oriole career that spanned almost all of the 1920's, the years when they had captured eight International League pennants. Joined Tigers In Playing when a curve ball was a bender and a fly ball was an "air ball," Kneisch joined the Detroit Tigers in 1926 where he pitched just two games. But that short-lived experience ended in a record of only one decision a loss. boon afterward, Mr. Kneisch retired from active play and joined the Steamfitters Local 438 here, Frank M.

Hook, Sr. Services for Frank M. Hook. will be held at 10.30 A.M. tomor row at the John Burns funeral establishment, 610-612 York road.

Mr. Hook, who was 75, died Tuesday after a long illness at the Foxleigh Nursing Home, Gar rison, Md, He had given up his rather unique occupation of refur bishing station wagons for retire ment to his residence at 934 Sta-bit road, Towson, thirteen years ago. A native of Baltimore county, he left as a young man for the Midwest where he first was a rail road engineer. He returned to Baltimore in 1930 and noted the deteriorating condition, of several Ruxton area station wagons. Many of them could do with a new varnish or planking job, he felt.

It was not long afterward that Mr. Hook opened a workshop called Ruxton Hook Repair. With customers coming from farther farther afield, the proprietor quickly hired a staff of helpers, all of them trained in his special technique of wood refurbishment. Before the advent of metal and imitation wood, the Hook estab lishment offered an annual check up service as well as taking some badly neglected beachwagons and installing new panel sections en tirely. Mr.

Hook is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Hoff man and Mrs. Thelma Lawton, both of Anne Arundel county, and one son, Frank M. Hook, of Baltimore county. Religious Drama Is Set For Church A three act religious drama en titled "Spark in Judea" will be presented by the Scenario Players of Epiphany Lutheran Church at 7.30 P.M.

Sunday and at 7.45 P.M Monday in Hightman Hall of Epiphany Lutheran Church, 4301 Raspe avenue. The play, by R. F. Delderfield, is being directed by Harry F. Bor- leis.

The public is invited to the annual Lenten Play. fl ll A 8 8 8 fl. .73 Easter for traditionalists begins with the selection of handsome new suit, the best of which is tho Proprietor's pleasure to purvey. The choice is, however, one to be made quickly, lest the fleeting days speed past too fast. SS5 rrom II Hamburgers OUTFITTERS SINCE 1850 Value priced now! BillililSiiHii From Sunny Italy! ml '1 I oj II i A if 1 i 1 I I i I i I REPEAT OF A SELLOUT shirts call SA.

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Redwood St. Open daily 9 till 5:30. Member: Charg-It. V-ncck $1.50 COMBED COTTONS; SAVE $2.50 ON 6 Now, before the open collar season starts, pre-pare with fine absorbent combed cotton T-shirts, full cut and longer. The V-neck band is reinforced with Dacron polyester for keep-in-shape neatness.

You'll wear these with ease now through the end of Summer, so stock up today. Sizes, XL. Singly, $1.15 tiutztjer's Men's Shoes, Downtown third floor For his Never before has our selection of d'Avenza suits been so colorful and exciting. Featuring the most elegant fabrics in the richest shades of the season, they truly represent something distinctive in wearing apparel for men. Just right for spring and summer wear, they may be had in worsteds as well as mohair.

And, of course, they boast the very best in fine, detailed Italian tailoring. d'Avenza Sports Jackets $90 $95 d'Avenza Slacks $37.50 up Established 1873 WARNER C9 20 East Baltimore Street MUlberrv 5-2772 OPfN THIS EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. FRANK LEONARD Easfer SAVE NOW and CHARLES CENTER AND REISTERSTOWN ROAD PLAZA YORK VIEW. NT Two Very ConrenirBt Locations 5902 York Road at Belvedere ID. 5-9893 Open Tuesday through Friday Menlngi until F.M.

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