The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 10

4A The Miami News Tuesday. February 3, 1981 BILLS, from 1 A Dade residents: Troopers help, but more protection is needed dicated the proposed rate hike would provide about $35 million or an expected $73.9 million deficit in fuel adjustment fees. Williams said that the Miami-based company, which serves i 1 3 million customers in South Florida and on Florida's east coast, would seek the remaining amount during a routine semi-annual "true-up ot fuel adjustment rates applied to bills from June through September. The commission set current fuel rates for last November, but since then. No.

6 fuel oil prices have jumped. Williams said. "At the end of December 1980, the company had under-recovered fuel expenses of approximately $4 million," he said. "Preliminary figures indicate an under-recovery of $34.4 million during the month of January." cording to the weather service. "More cold air is predicted for the rest of the winter, so it looks like we might have one of the coldest winters in recent history," said a spokesman for the weather service office near Tampa.

That prediction was borne out last night, when temperatures again dipped into the 40s, ending the last several days of springlike weather across the state. Low temperatures in the wake of a cold front crossing Florida were predicted for the 20s in northern sections, 30s in central areas and 40s over most of South Florida. According to the three "significant increases" in the price of fuel oil prompted its request for the emergency hearing today. official Lloyd Williams in panded police protection. The survey results were released at yesterday's meeting of the governor's task force on law enforcement.

Several members of the panel, including Highway Safety Director Chester Blakemore and Nancy Linnan, cabinet aide to Attorney General Jim Smith, said Florida should expand its emergency fund to deal with crises. They said law enforcement agencies like the highway patrol must scramble for money when they're called to quell riots, help local police or keep peace during strikes. "It's the consensus of the task force that state sworn officers need more equipment," Linnan said. "We had Marine Patrol officers showing up for riot duty in Miami last year wearing baseball batting helmets." Gov. Bob Graham and the state cabinet authorized the 100 patrolmen 85 troopers and 15 officers to assist Dade County's local law enforcement agencies up to 90 days.

The main duty of the troopers has been to relieve city and county police from traffic duty so they can concentrate on fighting street crime. The first formal report on the effectiveness of the Dade County patrol is expected later this month. Last month's polling study was conducted Jan. 22-26 by the Florida Department of Community Affairs. Names for the sample were taken from the Greater Miami telephone book.

Further surveys about police protection were conducted in other urban areas and in four rural towns. Most people across the state responded that they'd support a tax increase to pay for ex Associated Press TALLAHASSEE Dade residents think the 100 extra troopers in the area have had a positive impact, but they're not convinced police protection has improved in their neighborhoods, a new survey shows. The sampling of opinion, released yesterday, indicates that most Dade County residents 59.3 per cent think the additional troopers have produced a general benefit since they arrived Jan. 4. But nearly one-fifth of the 382 Dade Coun-tians surveyed believe the special squad of patrolmen has had no impact on crime and another one fifth of the sampling group say they don't know if the extra troopers have had any effect on reducing crime.

Death Notices Classified Advertising Jane Doe wonders who she really is U-01 loth Dttiett U-01 Dot lUficet U-01 Ntlicti HAKKR IDA, 81, Of ami on Feb 1st A -arn area resident tor '0 vea'S formerly Of Saem. Mass Survived by sons Gera'd Edw.n, 2 granddaughters; sister Rose White Services wfe held VAN ORSDEL NORTH MIAMt CHAPEL. HUH HYMAN, of passed away Feb. 1, 1981. He is survived bv his grandson, Alan Schneiderman Taylor, Long Island, 8.

2 great-grandchildren, Stephen Ginger, Funeral services will be Wed. 2 PM at the Chapel followed bv interment in Lakeside Memorial Park. "THE RIVERSIDE" A Guardian Plan Chapel 1920 Alton Rd. MB 531-1151 "So the person is more comforta- i ble, but he may be less functional, which is a very bizarre thing," said psychiatrist Dr. Jesse Kaye, who meets with Doe daily.

"Here's a lady who merely walks along and says, 'I don't know my 1 age, I don't know if I have any fam- ily. 1 just don't So she doesn't have to deal with it. It is a protection against self-anxiety," Kaye said. i The woman, who introduces her- self as Jane Doe, is polite and artic- ulate but is described as a loner at "No one has stopped by to see me," she said in an interview. "I feel forgotten.

I guess life works out that way." Ranger Elijah Brown said that when he found her, the woman, who appears to be about 30, was filthy and surrounded by flies in a small clearing in the underbrush. She was about 50 yards from a pavilion frequented by park visitors. Her legs were covered with sores brought on by weeks of exposure. Four white, plastic cups lay near her. There was nothing else.

She was hospitalized and recovered her health, but her memory goes back only to September. Attempts to establish her identity through nationwide fingerprint checks were fruitless, and now, Combined Miami News Services The polite young woman in South Florida State Hospital says she wonders as much as anyone else who she was before September, when a park ranger found her naked and filthy, too weak to cry for help. Jane Doe, as she now is known, says she doesn't know how she got to Birch State Park in Fort Lauderdale or why she was emaciated, dehydrated, covered with dirt and near death when she was discovered Sept. 19. She also says she wonders who and where her family and friends are and whv thev haven't visited her.

bearing the customary name for female unknowns, she lives as a ward of the hospital. "This is a fascinating case. A beautiful case for a detective story," said Dr. Cesar Hernandez, a psychiatrist who evaluated her. "Who brought her there?" Hernandez asked.

"What was so traumatic to her that she doesn't even remember, or won't talk about it? Was she attacked? Abused? Abandoned?" Doctors believe Jane Doe's problem is "conversion reaction," a psychological phenomenon in which a trauma or breakdown is converted into a physical ailment such as amnesia or blindness. SCIIMII) BKHKY SALLY 63, of Miami passed away Chapel Hill, N.C on eb 2 following a long illness Survived bv her daughters, Connie Skinner 4 Olivia Slome; 3 grandchildren, Jessica Black, Tra-cey Skinner Came Skinner, father. Waiter Mixon; brother, Eugene Mixon, sister, Martha Dunn. BFTTY MARIE, 82, Of HKALOYS; 11201 SW 55 St. Miramar, died Mon.

morning -Moved to Fla from Staten Island, Y. in 1959, Wife of tne late Otto 8. mother of the late William. Survived by son, Charles of Coooer City, daughter, Dorothy Rvan of Staten Island, N.Y., 8 grandchildren, 9 greal-grandchii-dren, sislers, Elizabeth Schmid of Staten Island. NY Amelia Wva't of Miramar Services 1 PM tnurs.

at FRED HUNT-ER UNIVERSITY DR HOME 2401 University pr Ft Laud where friends mav call 2-4 7 9 Wed Interment Dade Memorial Park ISIUKI. BENJAMIN, 74, of MB Survived bv his beloved wife. Rose of adored father of Sv Israel of Aitamonte Springs, Fla beloved brother of Charles Israel of Sam Israel of Boiton, Rose Lipman of Boston Sally Qua'cher of Coral Springs, Fla He was a member of the ot member of Temple Beth Mosne. He was a member of the Optimists 8. many organizations in Israel.

He was in the hotel industry in Miami Beach for over 30 years. Associated with other family members with the Gotham Hotel, Crescent Hotel, Clyde Hotel. Em-bassev. Ocean Grande, West over Arms. Normandy Plaza Si Atlantic Beach Hotel Funeral services to be neid lues Feb 3rd 12 30 at the Chapel with interment Lakeside Memorial Park "THE RIVERSIDF" A Guardian Plan Chapel 1250 Normandy Di MB 531-1151 In lieu of flowers contn buttons mav be made to the American Cancer Society.

JACKSON MRS LETA. bb. of Miami, Feb lt. A member of University Baptist Church Survived bv hpr husband. Charles, 2 sons.

Randy 8, William, dauif'i-ter, Carol Ann Visitation 7-9 PM Tues Services 10 A.M. Wed VAN ORS DEL CORAL GABL ES CHAPEL 4600 SW 8 St Bur.ai Woodtawn Memo rials to HovP'tf! g( Miam or the American Cancer Society. KAIUMK HILDA, formerly of passed awav Feb 1 Chicago. the hospital. She is about 5 feet 4 inches tall.

"I guess if I'm meant to have a family and friends, they'll find me," she said. "And if I don't have anyone, I'd like to know that, too." Hispanic leader rues bilingual ruling BERNARD ROBERT, former President Owner of the Shoreham Hotel tn Washington, passed awav in Washington, D.C. on Sun. Jan, 18, 1981. Mr.

Bralove was a resident of Golden Beach, Fla. at the time of his passing. Mr. Bralove was a Trial Altornev tor the National Labor Relations Board. During WWII he was a Lt.

Commander in the Coast Guard also served as an Intelligence Officer. Mr. Bralove sup- rorted Sidwell Friends chool 4 Rollins College a. was a Trustee of the latter. He Is survived bv his wife, Alice; 4 children, Steven Robert Bralove 8.

John Bralove of Washington, D.C Mary Siern of Y.C. Cathy Bodie of Washington, DC, 4 grandchildren. The family suggests that expressions of sympathy be in the form of contributions to the Bernard Bralove Memorial Fund, Sidwell Friends School 3825 Wisconsin Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. Combined Miami Ntws Sarvicas SIHOIIN SAMUEL Beloved husband the late Rose 2ilan Siroin, loving father ot Stanley (Beryl) Sirotm Evelyn (Richard) Harris, adoring grandfather of Peugv Pioin.tk, Lvnn S.

E'lfaoh Hirr.s. Nancy Charlo' f. Danny S'rotm. doar great-grandfather ot Jennifer Plotmck David Jason Sirotm Services Tues Feb 3, 19B1 Mt Smai Memorial Park, Los Angeles. SMITH GFORGF 74 of 349 Washington I Okeechobee Fia died Mon Feb.

2 at Highlands General Hospital in Sebnng, Fla. Survivors inciuoe wile. Clementine B. Smith of 8keechobee. 2 sons, eorge H.

Smith West Palm Beach Al Smith, Miami, daughter, Nancv Bundv, Orlando, sister, Margaret FiJier, Hiaieah. brother, William Smith Ponte Vedra Beach, 8 grandchildren Funeral services Will Wed Feb 4 at the Okeechobee Fi.nerai Home Charei with Fa'ner F'ed erick 1 rumbore BRAMMW DORA, of MB Private services will be held at "BLASBERG FUNERAL CHAPEL" 720 SEVENTY FIRST STREET MB non-English speaking children, but it did not specify what form that help should take. The case, Lau vs. Nichols, involved a group of Chinese-speaking children excluded from San Francisco's schools. The Education Department said the discarded rules would have added as much as $1 billion to the costs of the nation's public schools over five years, with an annual maintenance cost afterward of between $72 million and $157 million.

The rules had come under widespread attack from school administrators and educators, who charged that they marked the first attempt by the federal government to tell schools how and what to teach. The rules also stirred controversy over the role of the Education Department, which President Reagan has vowed to abolish. Bell said he hopes to propose new, simplified rules by June. Meanwhile the department will fall back on less formal rules used by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare issued in 1975 in response to the Supreme Court order when Bell was U.S. commissioner of have more students participating in the programs for longer periods of time, he said, costing from $6 to $1 1 million.

Secretary of Education T.H. Bell called the Carter rules "harsh, inflexible, burdensome, unworkable and incredibly costly." The rules were proposed last Aug. 5 but were frozen by Congress and did not take effect. "We will protect the rights of children who do not speak English well, but we will do so by permitting school districts to use any way that has proven to be successful," Bell declared. "No school administrator should misread this action as an invitation to discriminate against children who face language barriers." Nonetheless, Raul Yzaguirre, president of the National Council of La Raza, a Hispanic advocacy group, said he was afraid the action would give school districts a free hand to do as little as they want to.

"Bilingual education is the only really effective way to deal with linguistically different children," he said, adding that intensive English courses work with adults but not with children. The Supreme Court ruled in 11)74 that public schools were obliged to provide special help to A national Hispanic civil rights leader says he fears school districts may give short shrift to children who do not speak English, in the wake of the Reagan administration's decision to withdraw bilingual education rules. The rules scrapped yesterday would have required that children with limited or no ability to speak English be taught in their native language. They would be taught English as a second language. For example, a Hispanic youngster whose parents speak Spanish at home would be taught such basic courses as math, science and reading in Spanish until he or she became proficient in English.

The decision to drop the Carter administration's rules will have "no immediate effect" on the Dade County school system, says Superintendent Leonard Britton. Dade's bilingual education program, which provides instruction in nine languages to children who speak limited English, fulfills current guidelines requiring schools to instruct non-English-speaking students. The scrapped rules would kASPIK MR OTTO, 86. of Hiaieah Gardens, passed awav Feb 2, 1981. He came here from Chicago in 19S2 was a Degree Mason 8.

a member of the Mediana Lodge ot Chicago, III. Survived bv wife, Elsie, daughter, Mrs Jacqueline Baham 8. son-in-law, Milton Baham. 2 granddaughters, Mrs Joieen Batiev. Mrs.

Dawn Petscher, sis ter, Mrs. Beatrice Speak er Funeral services were held. LOWE-HANKS FUNERAL HOME. LAKOSKY FRED age 56, of 1311 Madison St. Hollywood, passed awav Feb 2.

Survived by his wife, Hilda brother, P. Lakosky of Davie, 2 sisters. Mary Huev of Pembroke Pines. Fia 8, Terry Schoppaul of Heidelberg, Germany; sfep-moiher, Frances Lakosky He came here in 1948 from Pittsburgh, Pa. Was a Real state Associate with Jerry Tardiff Realtors a member of the Revelers Club.

Friends mav call Wed. 7-9 at the JOHNSON FOSTER FUNERAL HOME. Requiem Mass will be Thurs Feb. 5 at 11 30 A at the Church of the Litt.e Flower, Entombmcnl to follow I.KWKOVSITZ DORA ot MB awav Jan. 31, I9BI Services were held al RUBIN MEMORIAL CHAPEL.

RUBIN CHAPFL 1701 Alton Rd 538 631 stammuih; Woman crushed to death on Watson Island CAKOSEI.LI JOHN 50, of 6961 SW 6 St. Pembroke Pines, died Sat. A resident of Broward County for 26 years, employed at Back Street Dress Factory in Hiaieah. He is survived bv his wife, Rosanne, 7 sons, kawrence ot Italy John Fonseca of 2 daughters, Linda Carosel-li of Miramar 8. Katherine Kibel of Hollywood; also father step-mot tier, John Vivian Carpseili, mother slep-tather, Katherine Enoch Frie-zell.

Friends may call Mon. Tues from 2-4 6-9 P.M. at Bovd's Hollywood Blvd. Chapel. Funeral Mass Wed.

II A M. at St. Stephen's Catholtc Church Burial will follow at Hollywood Memorial Gardens. CAKVKK RUSSELL 57, died Feb. 2, 1981 A native of Pa.

A a resident of Miami for many years. He is survived by his wife, Karin; 2 daughters, Kandy Kristina, 1 sister. Deiores brother-in-law. Robert Vance Jr. Friends may call 7 9 P.M.

Tues. at the LITHGOW CORAL WAY CHAPEL where funeral services will be held Wed. 1 P.M. with interment Woodlawn Park Cemetery. Lithgow Funeral Homes 3232 Coral Way 757 5544 COHK LILLIAN, of passed awav Feb.

1, 1981. Services were held at RUBIN MEMORIAL CHAPEL. RUBIN CHAPEL 1701 Alton Rd 538-6371 The cruel killer of a young woman believed to be have been a prostitute was being sought by Miami police detectives today. The bloody body of the girl believed to be 15 to 20 years old was found today on a grassy field outside the Japanese Gardens on Watson Island off the MacArtnur Causeway. Her head had been crushed by the tires of a car or truck, which left a long, bloodstained track in the grass.

At least two passes had been made at her body, which bore cuts as though she had been caught under the vehicle and dragged for a short distance. "From the looks of it, there may have been a dispute in the car," said Miami detective Sgt. Richard Napoli, "over money or whatever. And somehow it looks like she was put out of the car and run over The girl's "Chic" brand bluejeans were found tossed from the killer's vehicle on NE Bayshore Drive near 13th Street, and her black and brown "Town Country" high heels were in the next block near the Miami Herald-Miami News Building. Written on the back pocket of the jeans in bleach were the words: "Wet dreams." She was found wearing only panties and a drab beige top.

A purse was not recovered. It was impossible to immediately determine whether the girl had been strangled or beaten prior to being crushed. An autopsy is scheduled to determine the exact cause of death. l.HMNOH MISS JANET SUE 20. of Miami Lakes passed away Jan 30, 1981 in Frankim, C.

from the result of an auto accident She was a graduate of Haiean- Miami Lakes High School, she was member of the Science Honor Socety Mat-adores, Sarotta Service Ciub a maiorette also a Dolphin Doli, was presently a 3rd year college siudem at Univ of Georgia, Athens, Ga. where she v. as a Pharmateuf cal major Was a memoer ot the Sunrise Presbyterian Church Survived bv parents Dr 8. Mrs. John.

Standridge Dr Stan idge is the Assistant Su penntendant of Dade County School Board Vocational 8. Adult Education Brother James Eric, maternal grandmother Mrs. L.E McKee, paternal grandmother Mrs Inez Standridge. There will be no calling hours al the LOWE-HANKS FUNERAL HOME. Funeral services 3 PM.

Wed. Sunrise Presbyterian Church Interment Vista Memorial Gardens In lieu of flowers family suggests donations to Sunrise Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund JUDITH 60. of 2850 Somerset Dr. Lauderdale Lakes, passed away Sat. at Florida Medical Center A former resident of Miami Shores.

Survived by her husband, Larry L. Litvinoff Arrangements bv Fairchild West Broward Funeral Home. Memorials mav be made to the American Cancer Society in lieu of flowers. Homestead newspaper founder Ben Archer dies DAMAN Mil I Ht TOLBERT A 6B, of 901 NW 31 Ave Pompano Beach, on Mon, Funeral services Wed. 10 A M.

at St. Henry's Catholic Church, Pompano Arrangements bv Kalis Funeral Home, Ft. Laud. MRS CONSUELO 87, of Hiaieah passed awav Jan. 31, 1981.

She was a native Floridian came here in 1949, Survived bv sons, Charles Howard E. 8. Frank M. Daman, daughter, Mrs, Florence D. Coker; 12 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren.

Family will receive friends 6-9 PM. Tues. (Today). Funeral services 2 M. Wed.

LOWE-HANKS FUNERAL HOME 4850 Palm Ave. Interment Vista Memorial Gardens. VAX TIUTK Benjamin (Ben) Edgar Archer, the founder of the old Homestead Leader newspaper, died Sundav at Archer Smith Hospital. He was 82. A native of Key West.

Archer was a cub reporter with the Key West Morning Journal in 1912. From 1917 to 1919 he was the editor of the Florida Alligator at the University of Florida. In 1921 Arch women's page editor for the Homestead News, the paper which merged with the Leader in 1961 to form the present South Dade News-Leader. "Everyone respected him," she said. "He was a friendly man." In 1931, the Leader had become the Leader-Enterprise and the merger with the News took place after it was sold to the S.B.

Calkins chain. er graduated from the Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia University. An active community member, Archer was a founder and past president of the Pioneer Museum, the Homestead Rotary Club and the Redlands Chamber of Commerce. "He was one of the most civic-minded men who ever lived in Homestead," said Virginia Williams, a retired journalist who was Archer is survived by his wife, Mildred; a son, Lester; a sister, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held at the Bra-nam Funeral Home, 809 N.

Krome Homestead, at 2 p.m. tomorrow. The family has requested that donations be sent to the Florida Museum in Florida City. MOUHIS FKKKI) SAMUEL, 71. Of MB, died Feb 1, 1981 Was retired Veterinarian Dietician for Crandon Park Zoo.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Lillian Morris, daughter, Sally Tow. grandchildren, Abbie 8. Mark R. Tow.

sisler, Mrs Ruth Menda'ow, Repose Tues. 2-4 7-9 P.M. LOWE-HANKS FUNERAL HOME 151 Okeechobee Rd Graveside services Wed 9 30 AM. Mt Nebo Cemetery. ARMITTA passed away in Miami, Fia on Feb.

2, 1981 She was the w-te of E-nest Van Treese, deceased, and mother of Norman Van Treese, deceased, Ernest Van Treese Bonnie Coiev of Miami, Fla Ar-mitta had 1 sister living, Bermce Nichols of Indianapolis, a grandson, Ronald J. Van Treese of Indianapolis. Ind. 4 great -grandchildren, a granddaughter, Paula Coiev of Des Momes, pwa. Armitta was born in Washington, Ind.

8, lived in Indianapolis, Ind for 65 years before moving to Miami, Fla Graveside services will be held 11 A M. Wed. at Flagler Memorial Cemetery. Li'hyow Funeral Homes 3232 Coral Way 757-5544 FANNIE, of passed awav Feb. 1, 1981.

Services will be held at 11 A.M. from 100 S. Dixie Hwy. Hallandale, under the direction of RUBIN MEMORIAL CHAPEL. RUBIN CHAPEL 1701 Allan Rd 538-6371 A father fondly remembers 'a very special girl' MKMSKK IIAIJ.KK OSCAR 93, died Feb 1st.

A resident since 1950 from Indianapolis, Ind. Survived bv 2 grandchildren including Mrs, Virginia Jean Mills of North Miami; sister, Mrs. Vtola Casper of Jasper, 6 great-grandchildren; 6 great -great-grandchildren, several nteces nephews including Edwin Hal M. Ha Her of Miami. Repose 3-9 VAI.KKK ARTHUR of He was a retired Attorney practising in B.

tor 15 years 8. was a member of the Florida Bar Assn. He is survived by his son Beniamm L. Nemser of Miami daughter Sara-(yn Nemser of MB. Funeral services will be Tues.

9.30 AM at the Chaoel with interment following in Mt. Sinai Cemetery. "THE RIVERSIDE" A Guardian Plan Chapel 1920 Alton Rd. MB 531-1151 Oft 77 There is no bitterness in the voice of Standridge. He speaks fondly of his daughter, Janet, who was killed in an auto accident on her way to a ski resort in North Carolina.

"She was a very special girl, dedicated primarily to her studies and Christ," said Standridge, who is the assistant superintendent of Dade County schools for vocational and adult education. "Those were her two main interests and activities." on U.S. 23, five miles north of Franklin, flipped over and hurled Standridge onto the road. Her friends were uninjured. Standridge was a graduate of Hi-aleah-Miami Lakes High School, where she was a member of the Science Honor Society, the Mata-dores, the Sarotta Service Club and the majorettes.

She was a Dolphin Doll, the Dolphins cheerleaders who preceded the Starbrites. She was a member of the Sunrise Presbyterian Church. On the night of Jan. Janet Standridge, 20, of Miami Lakes, was driving to her family's summer home in Maggie Valley. N.C..

in a 1970 Jeep her father gave her to use while she attended the University of Georgia. Standridge and two friends, Tri-cia Ingle and Libby Wife, were taking a break from school to enjoy a weekend of skiing. "She loved to ski." her father said. But the weekend turned to tragedy when the Jeep hit a patch of ice She was a junior at the University of Georgia in Athens, where she was studying to be a pharmacist. Besides her father she is survived by her mother, Dorothy; a brother, James; her maternal grandmother, L.E.

McKee; and her paternal grandmother, Inez Standridge. Services will be tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Sunrise Presbyterian Church, 18400 NW 68th with burial in Vista Memorial Gardens, 14200 NW 57th Ave. Tues. Todav) with Wake iif 10 Miami in 922.

Member ol Alla-pattah Baplisl Church Alldpallah Lpdoe No 27 s. Scottish Rile. Surviving are his wife Eugenia (GENEI, son Oscie Jr of Atlanta, daughter Mrs. Beltv 5 2.Sn 2 1 sisters. Visitation 6-8 P.M.

Mon. Services 1 30 Tues VAN ORSDEL RD CHAPEL 770 NW 119 St Enlo-Vbment Southern Memorial. DC-3 designer Donald Douglas dies KEVIN 33, an Attorney, member of the Florida Bar Assn Came to Miami 7 years ago from Mich. Survived bv wife, Mane; sister, Karen Gates, brother, keith, parents, Mr. 8, Mrs, Joseph O'Conneil Sacrifice of the Mass will be offered in memory 5PM Thurs.

al Our Lady of Divine Providence Catholic Church 10420 SW 4 St. In lieu of flowers family suggests memorials to Our Ladv of Divine Providence Catholic Church VAN ORSDEL BIRD RD CHAPEL charge of Associated ri VUI.SON HELEN 75, passed away Sun. morning Feb 1, 1981 Mrs. Wilson was born Oct. 16, 1905 at East Orange N.J.

She was a resident of Miami since 1932. She was a member of fhe Miami Women Club, Miami Garden Club, Past-President ol Miami Sr. High PTA. She is survived bv her husband, Penrose 1 son, John R. of Newburg, Pa Services al 8.30 P.M.

VAN ORSDEL CORAL GABLES CHAPEL 4600 SW 8 SI. Burial in Hartford Cilv, Ind; HOUR MRS. ESTHER BONNIE, 28, of Miami, passed awav Feb. 2, 1981 after a long battle with cancer. Born in Miami April 8, 1952 Survived by husband, Randall children, Tracy, Andrew Michael; mother.

Flora Fields; step-father, Robert Fields; father, Benjamin Brack, maternal grandparents. Mr. Mrs. James (Bertha) Hatch. Interment Dade Memorial Perk.

In lieu of flower family requests donations to Hospice of Miami. Memorial services Thurs. Feb 5, 1981 730 P.M. Grace Lutheran Church, Miami Springs. LQWE-HANKS FUNERAL HOME.

ISGIK JACK, 69, of Miami, passed awav Sun. Survived by wife, Bess; daughters, Heiene Cooper, N.M Nancy Pas-kind, Mariorie Haffer, Barbara Fouracre, brother, Abraham, Harold Robert, Samuel ager, Calif. late brother, Gilbert: sitter, Rachel Reed, 8 grandchildren. Service were held Mon. at LEVITT-WEINSTEIN 1921 Pembroke Rd Hywd Interment Sharon and- ft STf Ingoe of Mia'ml; 1 gra children.

MemoriaT tr-U win i ues. AM al the LITHG SOUTH MIAMI CHAP Llthaow Funeral Homes OHO SW 67 Ave. 757 5544 y. FA'i uSP'i ft.Ol published 1 Hraio piaja Miami fl NO'F Sfnd "m.i hhas editorial rs to Ho 615 Miami Fi tort St O'idfn; 1., i irnjiation and promotion dnpa'1 ments sNo.j-d tj ma.iad tu 3o 10? Miami City Desk 350-2145 Lifestyle 350-2165 Photo 350-2187 Sports 350-2175 Display Ads 350-2462 Classified 350-2222 Circulation Dade 350-2000 I Broward 462-3000 Insurance 350-2443 i Reader Services '350-2444 All other Dept 350-2200 i (HOME DELIVERY BATES) 1 year $39 00 6 months 19.50 3 months 9 75 Monthly 3 1 week .75 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 year $59 80 I 6 months 29 90 3 months 14 95 4 weeks 4 60 SINGLE COPY PRICE Jade. Broward.

Keys. Monroe 15 'as d' a fO al s' ami i OKENSTKIN PHILIP, 76, of N.M formerly of Chicago passed awav Sun. Survived by wife, Bess, son, Edmund of New Orleans; Erandchildren, Sean out, ister, Anne Gold-stem; brother, Ralph Or-enstem. He wa a member of Temple Sinai of North Dade 8. a retired representativt for R8.M Kaufman in Aurora.

III. Funeral ervlce will be Tue. 12:30 P.M. "THE RIVERSIDE" A Guardian Plan Chapel S'ifh Interment In Mt. mai Cemettry.

in 1920 and opened a small factory, where he supervised construction of a two-seater wood and fabric biplane called the Cloudster, the first plane to become airborne with a load greater than its own weight. Douglas' chance came in the early 1930s, when Transcontinental and Western airlines asked him to design a passenger plane that would be both safe and comfortable. After two attempts, Douglas came up with the twin-engine DC-3 which, with soundproofing, reclining seats, air conditioning and a galley, revolutionized air travel. Douglas is survived by his wife, Marguerite. Lottery winners The winning number yesterday in New Jersey's Pick-It lottery yesterday was 765.

A straight bet pays $1 74.50, box pavs $29 and pairs pav $17. PALM SPRINGS. Calif. Aviation pioneer Donald Douglas, the man credited with designing the first economically feasible airliner and first commercial airplane capable of round-the-world travel, is dead at 88. Douglas, honorary chairman of McDonnell Douglas Corp.

and the creator of the DC-3 airplane, died Sunday at Desert Hospital in Palm Springs. "Donald Douglas Sr. was one of the famous pioneers of the early days of aviation," said Sanford McDonnell, chairman of McDonnell Douglas, based in St. Louis. "His design genius gave birth to the world-renowned DC or Douglas Commercial line which revolutionized the aircraft business.

Douglas graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1914 after resigning from the Naval Academy because it had no '-aeronautical classes at time. He U-05 Card tf Thanhs yolm; MARION BOYC6, wife of William M. Young ol Del-ray Beach, formerly of Rye, Y. 1 Milwaukee, Wise, died peacefully on frl. Jan.

30. 1981 In Fla. She It survived by her husband; har son. William Youno Jr 3 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held al the Church of fhe Palms In Oelray Beach loday Tues.

Feb. 3) al 11 A M. lieu of flowers the family suggests contributions to the Church of the Palms, Detray Beach, or to the Memorial Fund of the United Hospital, Porl Chester, Y. Scobee-lre-land-Potler Funeral Delrav Beach, in charge of arrangements. PRESS ROSP.

of passed ON BEHALF of my family and t. Thank You Eastern Airline and her employees for fhe beautiful flower arrangement at my brother' memorial service away on Sun. She I ur-yived bv her sons, Gene 8. Sevmour; grandchildren, Larry, Robert 8. Gwvnne.

Graveside service wilt be he'd al 3 PM on Tues at Lakeside Memorial Park Donald Douglas taught at MIT for a year, then became chief engineer at the Glenn Martin aircraft factory in Los Angeles. Douglas returned to I.o Angeles under the direction of U-01 CawtttryUH MT. Nf BO 2 oJsOO" Fiauier Memorial 7 lot tlOOO, 595 8031 LASBERG FUNERAL APFI SFVFN- FIRST STREET MB.