anaheim-gazette 1951-07-16

4 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JULY 18, 1901 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California, Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1889, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0c per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor HOWARD HALL News Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Your TV set... On occasion the various columns on this page have made comments on the marvelous marvel of this century—television. Naturally, we can't overlook television. It is here to stay. Some Gazette writers have objected to the crude language and shows which have been televised in this area. And, we have complimented TV on its news coverage, particularly of the Patty Hull happenings. Today, we want to comment on the "back to the home" movement which television is causing—a mather which is changing our living habits! This is a free country in which any person can spend his spare time any way he chooses that is now operative. If television programs receivable in the home improve—and there is room for improvement—the home-television habit will grow. If the programs are poor, or if the good ones are channeled into the theaters, out the family will go again. Or the younger members will sally forth and the older ones will read, sew or play cards, according to inclination. The art of conversation might even be revived, though as to that who dares predict? Meanwhile the motion-picture industry is worried, politicians are faced with having to learn a new art, and many a face and many a scene that formerly we merely read about or listened to we will Recently this column told Eugene Soong, son of T. Soong, together with L. K. another brother-in-law, so huge quantity of precious to the Chinese communist. As secretary of Commerce... IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Born, in Anaheim, July 12, to the wife of S. A. Sheffield, twins. Some of our orchardists have been very much troubled lately by boys who break down the limbs of the trees and steal the ripe fruit. A gentleman of our acquaintance set a large trap under one of his trees, the other night, and in the morning [found a boot hee] fast in it. He says the owner of the heel can have it by applying to him, proving property and paying charges. We were shown yesterday some splendid samples of broom corn raised on R. Parker's farm, near town. There are about three acres of the corn growing, and the stalks will average twelve feet in height. Work is still going on at the fruit drying establishment. The apparatus for drying will probably arrive by train tonight. The Centennial entertainment at Kroeger's hall on Thursday eve. Anaheim in 1888 and has since resided here. He leaves a wife and three grown children to mourn his loss. Henry Adams and wife of Tustin mourn the loss of their 10-months-old baby, which occurred at Bear Valley on Sunday. Jacob Ruff has been engaged during the week as landscape gardener by the landlord and has been at work in the rear yard chopping weeds and beautifying the premises. 25 Years Ago Miss Louise Schmidt and Walter G. Schroeder were married at the home of the bride on E. Chartres st., last Wednesday, a number of friends of the couple witnessing the ceremony. Miss Lois Schroeder, sister of the groom played the wedding service. Witnessing the ceremony beside the wedding party, were: Mrs. Joseph Wagner, sister of the bride and Mr. Wagner, with Ione and Elmer Wagner, Mrs. O. R. Schroeder, mother of One of the younger members will sally forth and the older ones will read, sew or play cards, according to inclination. The art of conversation might even be revived, though as to that who dares predict? Meanwhile the motion-picture industry is worried, politicians are faced with having to learn a new art, and many a face and many a scene that formerly we merely read about or listened to we will now be privileged to look at. This is a changed and changing world, and we must change with it if we do not wish to lonesome. If the cricket on the hearth is succeeded by the cricket in the TV set, or a reasonable facsimile thereof, we must accept our fate cheerfully. It is not a fate worse than death—it merely seems that way at times. Recently this column told Eugene Soong, son of T. Soong, together with L. K. K. another brother-in-law, so huge quantity of precious to the Chinese communist. As suit Secretary of Commerce yer has now barred this group with three law parsons ex-Secretary of Defense Johnson, from getting expensive taxes to trade with any try for three years. It was the father of E. Soong, T. L. Soong, who bought half a million bushels of soy before the Korean war in 1950. Soybeans are used for cattle human food, in manufacture plastics and paints, and are tial for war production. A Chinese bought up the huge city of 6,986,000 bushels of Chicago Board of Trade at a bushel. Shortly thereafter the prgan to climb. It soared and finally, five days after the munists invaded Korea, the hit $3.45 a bushel, and the sold out. T. L. Soong is the same in charge of supplies sent to Burma Road at a time a series of warehouse fires "suboflage" caused the disapance of large quantities of material. Shortly thereafter, Soong for the United States on a matic passport, and was into an even more important in Washington—chief procurer officer of Chinese war supply. Soong is still here.. But stead of handling war suphe he is now speculating in beans at the expense of American public. Operations like this may reason why the disallusion nese people threw out the S-Kung dynasty and accepted munism as a lesser evil. Oil and Gold Ex-Sen. Sheridan Down California recently met correspondent Rudy Block capital corridor. Downey, rose political fame on Work is still going on at the fruit drying establishment. The apparatus for drying will probably arrive by train tonight. The Centennial entertainment at Kroeger's hall on Thursday evening attracted quite a number from Orange, Tustin and Westminster lent their talent to make it a success. The portarit gallery by the Westminster 'Qui Vive' was novel and interesting. The singing was excellent and the recitations by Misses Lockhart and Harris and Mr. Wright were listened to with great pleasure by the audience. 50 Years Ago A foot race between Joe Backs of this city and a San Francisco sprinter named Peter Geary for $25 a side drew a crowd of several hundred persons to Broadway on Saturday afternoon. Herman Dickel and Fritz Yungbluth were selected as judges and Billy Friese aced as starter. The runners lost no time in starting. Backs led for more than half the distance when the San Francisco man ran ahead and finished six feet ahead of him, in 10.5 seconds. The judges decided that Geary fouled Backs and declared it no race. John G. Ramella died from the effects of internal cancer at a Los Angeles hospital on Friday morning, July 12. Deceased was a native of Italy and was in his sixty-fourth year. He came to Miss Louise Schmidt and Walter G. Schroeder were married at the home of the bride on E. Chartres st., last Wednesday, a number of friends of the couple witnessing the ceremony. Miss Lois Schroeder, sister of the groom played the wedding service. Witnessing the ceremony beside the wedding party, were: Mrs. Joseph Wagner, sister of the bride and Mr. Wagner, with Ione and Elmer Wagner, Mrs. O. R. Schroeder, mother of the groom, his sisters, Miss Adele and Louise Schroeder and Mrs. Walter Grosser of Chicago, Mrs. Ira Hodgkins and Mrs. Conrad Kolk. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder will establish their home in this city after a short honeymoon. Miss Schmidt has been in the employ of the Anaheim Union Water company, while the groom, who is a son of Rev. O. R. Schroeder, pastor of Bethel Baptist church, is engaged in the shoe business. The ceremony was performed by the father of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hainlin of No. Lemon st. and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gregg of Santa Ana are at home again, after a two weeks enjoyable trip to Yellowstone and Yosemite national parks. MOON GLOW WAYNESBORO, Va. — (P) — When the moon comes over the mountain there's no cause for alarm. That's the word from the Waynesboro fire department. Seems a frantic caller phoned to report: "The mountain back of Calf Mountain is on fire." Just as a fire fighting crew was being dispatched the same caller phoned again to report, rather quietly: "Sorry. But it's just the moon coming over the ridge." WASHINGTON (P)—American trade negotiators in Korea have settled with interest that the Chinese communists are using American Jeeps. The American public also wondered not only how the communists were able to obtain American equipment, but why the nationalist government was given out of China. The sub-rosa operations of the Chiang-Kal-Shek family may be one of the answers. Another of their operations has just come to light—a move by a Chang brother-in-law, with other healthy Chinese to corner the soybean market at the expense of the American public. The brother-in-law is T. L. Soong, brother of Foreign Minister V. Soong, who formerly handled much of the three and a half billion dollars worth of supplies which the United States sent to China during the war. The soybean oil netted a profit of $30,000,000 and shot up the cost to the American consumer $1 a bushel. One of the strange things about the soybean manipulation was that operators knew exactly the right time to buy up the world's soybean supply—a few weeks before the communists invaded Korea. Recently this column told how Ingene Soong, son of T. L. Soong, together with L. K. Kung, another brother-in-law, sold a huge quantity of precious tin to the Chinese communist. As a result Secretary of Commerce Saul Recently this column told how Eugene Soong, son of T. L. Soong, together with L. K. Kung, another brother-in-law, sold a large quantity of precious tin to the Chinese communist. As a result Secretary of Commerce Sawyer has now barred this group, together with three law partners of Ex-Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson, from getting export licenses to trade with any country for three years. It was the father of Eugene Soong, T. L. Soong, who bought up all a million bushels of soybeans before the Korean war in May 1950. Soybeans are used for cattle and human food, in manufacturing plastics and paints, and are essential for war production. And 56 Chinese bought up the huge quantity of 6,986,000 bushels on the Chicago Board of Trade at $2.34 bushel. Shortly thereafter the price began to climb. It soared and soared finally, five days after the commissars invaded Korea, the price was $3.45 a bushel, and the group did out. T. L. Soong is the same man a charge of supplies sent over the Burma Road at a time when series of warehouse fires and sabotage" caused the disappearance of large quantities of war material. Shortly thereafter, Soong left the United States on a diplomatic passport, and was moved to an even more important spot Washington—chief procurement officer of Chinese war supplies. Soong is still here. But, instead of handling war supplies, he is now speculating in soybeans at the expense of the American public. Operations like this may be one reason why the disallusioned Chinese people threw out the Soonging dynasty and accepted communism as a lesser evil. Oil and Gold Ex-Sen. Sheridan Downey of California recently met radio correspondent Rudy Block in a capitol corridor. Downey, who is now political fame on an old picture in your campaign, when by comparison with the anti-Thomas newspaper in Utah, your publicity was like a country gentleman's." He referred to the fact that in Utah, a supposed "Congressional Record" with statements attacking Thomas as a pro-communist was circulated to all mailboxes in the last hours of the campaign — so late that Thomas had no opportunity to reply. "We all know Senator Thomas was not a communist," Hermann explained. "But these tactics were necessary to balance the pseudoliberal newspapers which were for him." Pointing to Dick Cardall, administrative aide to Sen. Arthur Watkins in Utah, Hermann continued: "There's the fellow who gets a lot of credit for that victory. Senator Bennet (the Republican who beat Thomas is very much indebted to him." The 1932 target areas, Hermann indicated, were to retain all Republican seats in the New England and Atlantic states, and pick up new Senators in Arizona, New Mexico and Wyoming. "We have Republican governors and some patronage strength to put on real scraps," he explained. "Also, we have a fighting chance of picking up seats in Maryland, Kentucky and West Virginia and strengthening our position in the South." "On the other hand," he said, pointing to a map behind him, "we could lose four or five Senators. Quite frankly, even if there is a sweeping Republican victory for president, we still may not control the Senate." In 1933 Johnny Goodman became Open Golf champ when Ralph Guldahl missed a four-foot putt on the last green. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anabeim Gazette July 10, 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 23, 1951) IN THE SUPERIOR Court OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A-20465 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. In the Matter of the Estate of George W. Smith, also known as George Wildman Smith, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of Ralph B. Smith for the probate of the Will of the above named decedent and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary to the petitioner will be heard at 10 o'clock AM on Monday at 11:30 a.m. court room of Department I of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the county of Orange. Date July 6, 1951. B. J. Smith, County Clerk 215 West 6th St. Los Angeles 14, Calif. Attorneys for Pettitioner. (Pub. Anabeim Gazette July 2, 9, 16, 22, 30, 1951) NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. A-20773 ESTATE OF HARRY FRANCIS SCHULTZ, also known as HARRY SCHULTZ. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or sold estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California; or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at home business office with Law Office of Stephen F. Gallagher; 305 Bank of America Building, Anabeim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated June 28, 1951. A. L. SCHULTZ Administrator of the Esstephen F Gallagher Attorney at Law State of said decedent. Bank of America Building Anabeim, California. (Pub. Anabeim Gazette July 16, 23, 30, August 6, 1951) NO. P-5545 CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERS DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTIOUS NAME KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the 'underigned,' Thomas A. Henry, Robert S. Harvey and Lloyd G. Blount, do hereby certify: That we are co-partners transacting a general real and personal property business primarily for refrigerated citrus products, under the fictitious firm name and style of "Citrus Industry Leasing Co." That the principal place of business of said co-partnership is located at 214 West Santa Fe Avenue, Fullerton, California; and Operations like this may be one lesson why the disillusioned Chinese people threw out the Soonging dynasty and accepted communism as a lesser evil. Oil and Gold Ex-Sen. Sheridan Downey of California recently met radio correspondent Rudy Block in a capitol corridor. Downey, who rose to political fame on an old-pension scheme known as Ham and Eggs, is now lobbying at $300 a month for tidelands oil. "Well, Senator," said Block, "I see it's from ham and eggs to oil and gold." GOP Targets for '52 A frank outline of GOP campaign strategy for 1932 was predicted to key Republican Senators' assistants by Ab Hermann, the energetic national executive director, in a private meeting the other night. The tall, banjo-eyed Hermann, the time big-league ballplayer, conceived: "We won Senate seats last wherever we took our gloves. There were only two states we would have taken and didn't and it was because our nominees relied to punch hard—Missouri and Connecticut." "The prime targets" in 1950, he said, were Scott Lucas in Illinois; Francis Myers in Pennsylvania; Elbert Thomas of Utah; and Millard Tydings of Maryland. Turning to Frank Smith, assistant to Sen. John M. Butler, who created Tydings, Hermann continued: "We did a beautiful job Maryland and Utah. Frank I don't see why the Democrats yell so much about the composite operations like this may be one lesson why the disillusioned Chinese people threw out the Soonging dynasty and accepted communism as a lesser evil. On the other hand," he said, pointing to a map behind him, "we could lose four or five Senators. Quite frankly, even if there is a sweeping Republican victory for president, we still may not control the Senate." In 1933 Johnny Goodman became Open Golf champ when Ralph Guldahl missed a four-foot putt on the last green. Lew Worsham defeated Sam Snead in the 1947 Open by one stroke when Snead missed a 30-inch putt on the 18th green. WITH MEMORIES — Mrs. William Sidney Porter, 89, widow of America's famed short story writer, Dr. Henry, at her home in Weaverville, N.C., where she lives in retirement. CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERS DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the 'undersigned', Thomas A. Henry, Robert S. Harvey and Lloyd G. Blount, do hereby certify that theurnus is full of all the members of said co-partnership and their places of residence are as follows, to wit: THOMAS A. HENRY, residing at 549 N. Lemon Street, Anaheim, California; ROBERT S. HARVEY, residing at 750 N. Clementine Street, Anaheim, California; LLOYD G. BLOUNT, residing at 12825 Lyndora Street, Lynwood, California; IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 11th day of July, 1951. THOMAS A. HENRY ROBERT S. HARVEY LLOYD G. BLOUNT STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 11th day of July, 1951, before me, the undersigned, Wm. P. Webb, Notary Public In and for sold County and State, personally appeared Thomas A. Henry, Robert S. Harvey, and Lloyd G. Blount, personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and they duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 11th day of July, 1951. WM. P. WEBB Notary Public In and for said County and State. SUNSHINE GENE FLACK. L. A. C. HARDISON, Santa Paula, Pres. California Taxpayers' Asn. "Every dollar of Federal subsidy to California costs Californians about $1.25 in Federal taxes." OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD WALDO HUNTER ROBERT BURNS, the Scotch bard, once wrote lines to the effect that it would be nice for us to have the power to see ourselves as others see us. This holds true not only in the individual sense, but as a nation. Foreigners must see the U.S. as a paradoxical nation. Last week two dramatic stories hit the front pages of the world’s newspapers laying bare the two faces of America; one of humanitarianism and benevolence; the other ugly, hateful and a hollow mockery of our vaunted “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” Fourth of July theme. The one drama occurred in the lonely reaches of the Pacific, where an American went overboard from a racing yacht. Ted Sierks, 40-year-old member of the crew of a racing sloop, toppled overboard in heavy seas. Two life rings were thrown into the raring Pacific with a hope and a prayer that the man would somehow be able to grasp one. When word of the mishap was flashed to Honolulu, the entire Hawaiian sea frontier was alerted, and all available U. S. ships and planes in the area were dispatched to the search. The admiral in command there did not hesitate. He threw destroyers, destroyer escorts, an aircraft carrier, a B-17 and other units into the admittedly hopeless search for one lone American, a resident of Avalon, California. Many of those nations it is said to relate have long since adopted the philosophy that a person is better off dead than alive. Ted Sierks was saved from death in the Pacific. We don’t know what kind of a person he is, and we don’t care. He is a human being, and in this country we like that type. NOW, LET US take a shame-faced look at the race riot in Cicero, IL, which happened at the same time America was showing its better side. A Negro family rented rooms in an apartment in an “all-white” district in Cicero, an ostensibly civilized western suburb of Chicago containing some 70,000 American citizens who on the Fourth of July like to hold up to the world that great document of tolerance labeled the Declaration of Independence which has as its very base of origin the “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness” theme. The State of Illinois was forced to call out a unit of its National Guard to restore order. (It is Hal Boyle NEW YORK (P)—Should children be made to dress alike? This question has our British cousins in a mild tizzy at the moment. The grownups over there have been doing a lot of things alike for years, sharing their wealth, watching the same government radio programs and eating the same number of eggs a week. But there are signs of rebellion. The Britist Army has come up with a new rifle that spears at the standrd-sized ammunition used by the rifles of other Atlantic powers. And, there was instant reaction against a proposal by Tory Sir William Darling that British children up to the age of 14 wear a "standard uniform" in order to cut the cost of clothing. Chief lie-crier against this idea was John Taylor, the aptly named editor of "Tailor and Cutter," a London trade journal. "If all children are to wear the same uniform," he said, "then the fundamental advantage of a uniform—that other people are not eligible to wear it—will immediately vanish." I don't think this argument holds water at all. It is typical of another old-fashioned British idea—that parents have any choice in what their children will wear. Here in America the kids tell apa what they want, and mama does out and buys it for them—and there's no nonsense about congress having any influence in the matter. hap was flashed to Honolulu, the entire Hawaiian sea frontier was alerted, and all available U. S. ships and planes in the area were dispatched to the search. The admiral in command there did not hesitate. He threw destroyers, destroyer escorts, an aircraft carrier, a B-17 and other units into the admittedly hopeless search for one lone American, a resident of Avalon, California. Tramp freighters in the area set new courses to take a hand in the search. Mighty forces were set in motion on the spur of the moment, without the delay of asking superiors in Washington for permission. An American life . . . one lone sailor (and a civilian sailor at that) was in danger. Millions of dollars worth of our naval equipment was immediately pressed into use to salvage the life of that one man. And the officers who set in motion this vast rescue mission acted with the assurance that no matter the expense or effort entailed, there would be no grips back home from the taxpayers, for they knew that in America we do not regard a human life as "just one of those things." I dare say that if the rescue attempt had cost us $10 billion, there would have been no howl from the taxpayer. It all bolts down to the fact that in this country we value human life, and I believe we do so because we know that there is so much to LIVE for in this country. Nations of Europe and Asia (England is excepted) of necessity take the attitude that an effort should be made to save a life, but only up to a point. The State of Illinois was forced to call out a unit of its National Guard to restore order. (It is interesting to note that the citizens ganged up by the thousands to run a colored family out, yet during the heyday of their most notorious son, Al Capone, the good citizens of Cicero remained quiescent). In the Cicero affair, America pulls aside the veil and reveals her other face: one which is not quite so pretty." It is a snarling face, reflecting hate and intolerance. Moscow papers will pick up the photographs of helmeted, bayonet-wielding soldiers on our home front, and will use them with telling effect as a preachment against this country, where the words "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" are considered scarcely less hallowed than Holy Writ. And, cat-like in the Kremlin, Stalin will look at these photographs and rub his hands and smoke his pipe, and grin contentedly. And well he may, for by such incidents we furnish him perfect propaganda. For the best propaganda one country can put out against another is truthful propaganda. When the Russians use such stuff as this against us, we cannot deny it. We are caught in our own trap. Citrus Market The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were higher. REPRESENTATIVE PRICES BY SIZE: SUNKIST (First Grade)— Size 128 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 6.62 6.00 5.42 4.98 4.57 4.38 4.25 CHOICE (Second Grade)— Size 128 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 5.62 5.11 4.64 4.41 4.30 4.27 3.91 LOS ANGELES. July 16—(P)—The Federal State Market News service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit steady and unchanged. I don't think this argument holds water at all. It is typical of another old-fashioned British idea—that parents have many choice in what their children will wear. Here in America the kids tellapa what they want, and mama does out and buys it for them—and there's no nonsense about congress having any influence in the matter. Without the lawmakers ever even considering the subject, american children have pretty much achieved Sir William Darling's goal in this country. They have adopted a uniform—the cowboy suit. It is now standard with both sexes from the ages of two to about 16. Up to about eight they seem to gallop about in full regalia — guns, bandanas, chaps, lasso and sombreros. After that they go around like cowboys off-duty, wearing only a pair of battered blue levis and a sloppy shirt with the tall sticking out. More and more the girls after the age of 10 are cutting their hair short like the boys, and how they tell each other apart is a mystery to me—and, of course, one of my business. What difference does it make anyway? Girls will be boys if they want to. The problem of even identifying their offspring at all is a task sowing more harrassing to the parents of small offspring. Under 10-gallon hat how can you tell the small cowboy from another? takes a real knowledge of movie horse operas. Returning to my tenement home another day, I met a worried mother who asked if I had passed little son. She said she was wearing a cowboy suit. "One gun or two guns?" I asked. "One." Roy Rogers, Gene Autrey, or the Cisco Kid? "I believe he calls himself the Cisco Kid," she said. "Certainly, madam," I told her. "The Cisco Kid is on the other side of the playground. A young lady who calls herself Miss Hopalong Cassidy has got him down and is beating his head on the pavement. She says he is a horse thief, and maybe you had better hurry." My advice to the British people is that if they do vote their kids into a standard uniform they choose something beside the cowboy suit. Maybe a nice durable canvas straitjacket. It'll be more peaceful—and save bloodshed. GOV. THOMAS DEWET, L. S. F.—"The cold war will go on for the rest of our lives, or as long as communism rules Russia." CARLETON B. TIBBETS, L. A., industrialist—"Ability to perform rather than age should be the criterion of employment." For Health, Lat California Fruit Rocky Bridges, rookie infielder for the Brooklyn Dodgers, is a movie bug. He has seen as many as four double features in one day. AMBITIOUS—Nancy Fenst, daughter of Ohio State Rep-Lawell Feld, is shown at night job as dancer and singer in Columbus. Daytimes she works at House of Representatives.