davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
WASH STACKS

Sonforized cottons in body
cords, combed polished cot
tons. Ivy styled. Our own VIM.
Tell brond. Sizes 6 to 20.
Downstairs Store. Boys Budget Clothing
:. oIso Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Eisenhower
Greets Wife
nAugusta

AUGUSTA. Ca, Nov, 10
(AP).-In raiment that almost
matched the spectrum Presi-
dent Eisenhower turned out to-
day to welcome the First Lady
to the South.
Mrs. Eisenhower came down
from Washington by train. She
peered up at gray skies and
told a welcoming delegation at
the station:
IF the sun doesn't shine Ike
is going to be mad"
Don't worry" her husband
assured her. 1T will burn on"
The weather was in the mid
high sos in spite of the over
cast. And Mr.. Eisenhower was
ready for an afternoon of go,s
in apparel that grew progress
sively more colorful from bot
tom to top:
Black slippers, gray Stacks.
gray-and-tan plaid shirt, gold
figured necktie with the green
and-red insignia of the Au-
gusta National Golf Club,
brilliant green Augusta Ma
tional blazer, brown felt hat.
Pallid by Comparison
Mrs. Eisenhower's ensemble
was somewhat pallid by COM
parison. She was in gray from
slippers to turban and mink
stole, with a faded pink rose
providing a splash of color.
The First Lady promptly got
some replacement roses = 2
dozen red ones from the Off,
GERS Wives Club at nearby Fort
Gordon. presented by Mrs. Paul
Snowden, wife Of the COM
mandant.
Mrs. Eisenhower was in a
gay, smiling mood. And she
was looking sprightly for some
one who will be SO years old
tomorrow. The President is
planning a small, private BIRTH
day dinner for her.
"A White House limousine
whisked the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower from the station to
the golf club. Mrs. Eisenhower
went to their cottage, the Pres
ident to his Office above the
pro shop to handle some paper
work from Washington.
For the moment, however, no
pressing tasks of Government
were intruding on his vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

surrounding the Sahara test
site.
Both the United States and
Britain Joined France in OPP
posing the resolution, whose
Asian and African sponsors
charged that the proposed test
would turn the Sahara into
a radioactive no mans land
and endanger thousands Of
lives.
Britain said It had full con-
fidence In the French assurance
that no danger existed. The
United States said Its own ex-
periences with A-bomb tests in
Nevada showed that residents
within a fairly short distance
were in no danger.
The nine-nation Soviet bloc
swung solidly behind the Asian
African resolution.
The committee rejected a
compromise resolution by Brit
ain, Italy and Peru which would
have merely called on France
to join any agreement on sus-
pension of the tests negotiated
by the United States. Britain
and Russia in Geneva. The vote
was 24-38, with 20 abstentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
:. ).
U.N. Calls on Fronce
To Give Up Atom I est

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Nov. IS PA majority Of
the United Nations last night
asked France to call of her
planned atomic test in the
Sahara Desert, but the vote
apparently was just short Of
the total necessary to put the
u. N. Assembly on record
against the test explosion.
The U. N. Assembly's Politi-
cal Committee. on which all 50
U. N. members are represented,
approved a resolution calling on
France not to hold the test by
a vote of 1926 with 10 absten-
tions. But this was short OF
the two-thirds majority OF
those voting necessary to Sc
cure adoption Of the resolution
in the Assembly.
The outcome Of the vote was
a technical victory for France.
thanks to the two-thirds rule.
1t was obvious, however;N that
the Russians and the Asian
African sponsors Of the fesolu-
ton would stage a major prop
uganda campaign contending
that the majority of the U. N.
oppose the French atomic test.
The balloting came after fiat
notice from Jules Moch, French
disarmament expert, that his
government would go ahead
with its plans regardless of
how the vote came out. Mr..
Moch did say that France
would take all needed precau-
tons to safeguard the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

his suggestion would emphasize
that you carry with you the
full support and backing Of
the American people, and l
feel you would be assisted by
the views of able men of the
Democratic Party who repre-
sent the opinions of many mil
lions of Americans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

No major ones were in sight
before next week.
In 10 days next month, the
President will visit three conti-
nents and the capitals of II
nations and will travel 10000
miles. The trip to Europe, Asia
and Africa starts December 8
Before that the budget and
legislative programs that go to
Congress in January have to
be whipped into form. Budget
Director Maurice H. STAINS and
other officials are expected to
trek down from Washington
next week to lend a hand with
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Navy StiIILooks
For Suspects in
Nautilus Duruue
By the Associated Press


The damaging of electrical
cables on the nuclear submarine
Nautilus last month still is
under Investigation, the Navy
said today.
The damage discovered Oc-
tober IS at the Portsmouth
IN. H. naval shipyard was de-
scribed by the Navy five days
later as apparently intentional
A navy spokesman said today
that no one has been arrested
or detained for suspected i'm
plication in the damaging.
The FBI has been working
with the Navy in its investi-
cation.
The Nautilus, the worlds
first atomic-powered vessel,
voyaged beneath the North
Polar ice cap last year. 1t went
to the Portsmouth yard in July
for an extensive overhaul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

tween our great political
parties. and since no one can
now foretell the complexion
of our Government in the
years Immediately ahead,
respectfully suggest that you
invite one or more outstanding
Democrats. with wide expe-
rience in international affairs,
to accompany you on your trip"
Senator Dodd mentioned for
mer President Truman, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

Secretary Of State Dean Ache
son; Adlai E.. Stevenson and
Representative Bowles of Con-
necticut as men who might be
considered if the President goes
along with the suggestion.
Senator Dodd said Mr.. Bowles
would be helpful on the visit to
Asia and India, where he served
as American Ambassador a few
years ago.
The Senator said adoption of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
axe Democroton Trip,
Qodd Asks Eisenhower

Senator Dodd Democrat Of Connecticut, suggested to
President Eisenhower today that he take prom
inent Democrats with him on his world trip.
In letter to Mr. Eisenhower, the Connecticut Senator
pointed out that the President will be discussing policies
will affect world affairs for many years come added
Snce the control Of Government is already divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
LOST

BASSET HOUND AND ALSATIAN
AIL, area i found telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
FORD SO

FORD SO de luxe Tudor sedan;
VS., overdrive, straight shift, r
and h.: sos dn., bank-rate financ-
ing: compare at only $685..
Capitol Auto Sales
6010 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-30ss
FORD '5s VS. Country Sedan sta
power pss steering anS Ri fs a n.S s :raS;
bank terms to at your budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1890 WIS. AVE. or. 4-SOOC
I'm THE HEART OF BETHEsiDSHV''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air 4-dT.
Snee TRES tres: / 'e oWNER / Va 4S less e;
th4f $4,000 mi. 81 ,t55 OF
IeaG offer. Call after Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

combination; fully sauipped; 1b.
solute new-ear condition. See II
today: S2,7Db.
OUR 9Th YEAR SERVING You
Suburban Cadillac-Ol Co,
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 0-7700
DE SOTO '53 Firedome 80" 4-dr.
auto. trans, T. and h., p.l. p.b.
and Wv. tires: only S39b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Tr4 ana E.. ' Sower st ssiE srl and
brakes, Wv. tires, all white;
$4,000 miles, big motor; 81 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Q cylinder, Straight
shift. r and h. New tires. Unus-
ually clean. $1,000. ME. S-1s7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET
1910 M ST. NV.

FE. $4,000 FE. 3-640s
CHRYSLER 1857 ali-white, we'll
kept automobile, with leather
SS TsEss pCw.r ..: snf h. WITH
prQximately 10000 miles, one
owner: Wv. tires. This is q
sacrifice, as I have been assigned
q company car, and q bachelor
doesn't have room for two autos.
ling 3-4956 til 8 pm; after Q
pm North .7-2054, then come see
this Smart-lOoking car.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Steel Hour
Play Ends
Weakly
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AasOeiAtAa Rraaa TNlaviniAn critII

Associated Press TeisVisien Critic
NEW YORK. Nov. is.-Th.
Steel Hour, . sturdy II moi
particularly inspired dramatic
staple Of the television week
had all the makinSs Of q grip.
ping show last night.
"The Last Autumn" got Oh
to q fast start: A l4-year.ol6
preparatory school boy dropped
from . high ledge during 4
class field trip - and hil
shocked father. ct the schooi
Is determined to find cut the
circumstances Of his boy'i
death and punish the guilty
Was it negligence on the
part Of the school? What Il
the headmaster concealingi
Why did the dead boys room
mate run away In fright? ThC
play slipped Alons-until the
flnal act. Then 1t became over.
dramatic and obvious as the
blame dropped neatly on thu
bellieerent fathers shoulders
Pat Hingle, In his nrst act.
ing role since D seriOus &C.
cident several months age, had
q tendency to overdo things
Q bit 40 the father. Alexis
Smith 90 his flAncee had little
to do except look ansuishec
and hold out restraining handa
House Jameson as the head
master was erispiy pedagogical
It was q good hours entertain
ment in spite Of the wObbly
deneuement.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

it seems to me, concerns the
depth and scope Of Its probe.
1t could really get lost II 1t
wanderS away from "payola"
and down the bypaths Of "con-
flict Of interest" the sordid
jukebox story in some areas Of
the country, the ''undercover'
payments to record executives
Ito get songs recorded and to
stars by writers (to get their
songs on their shows. There
are few top singers In the bus. /.
ness. incidentally. who don't
have their own publishing COM
panies and aflliated enter
prises, and they have been
known TO sing their own tunes.
There's another side to this
question Of outside interests.
Some powerful disc jockeys
started record firms ana rep.
resented talent out Of . sincere
desire to help unknown per.
formers in their area and to
steer them away from the con
men and racketeers who -four.
ish In the musical jungle.
They tell 4 story about one
famous singer who was "cut up"
90 many ways by various
parties that at one time, it
totaled 140 percent Of his takel
In any event, q "paycla"
quiz requires Q national name
or two and, at this writing, it
would appear that Master Clark
10 1t.
WHAT'S Cooking Dept: Speak.
ing Of "outside interests, /"
wMAL'B petite Jinma strong
has q number Of her Mississippi
mixes cut which are spinning
right smArtly on the grocery
shelves. One Of them. appro.
PIRATE enough, IL her Hush
Puppy" mix.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

S8t8 IN A1lleQ nclQS-but the
name Of the first divester,
handsome, 2s-year-old Dick
Clark. idol Of the teen set.
Meanwhile, the triekle Of
'inside stories" By disc jockies
and others who are willing TO
tell all II rapidly becoming q
torrent and the magazine, or
paper without Q new revela.
ton per issue really isn't trying.
chieAeo's Howard Miller told
the Chicago Tribune he had
"afndAvit proof" Of payola and
Life, in It's current issue, airs
the charges Of one Ed Nc.
Ken1ie. OF Detroit, who was
making $4,000 Q year before
quitting his Job in disgust eight
months ago"
(The same issue also con-
tAins q picture and statement
from WashinEton's Milt Grant,
WTro-5, who can't believe
the "payolA" reportsO
Ed said that the regular
ofier was 500 q week for q Get
number Of plugs"
He has some "hearsay"
charges, too. MANY music pub.
lishers" told him that In order
to get their records played on
one top rated teen.Age record
program, they ''hAve to give the
disc Jockey so per cent Of the
song"
The committees big decision,
Evening star., 1959-11-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1850, WRC (4)-Law Of the
Pldinsman. Michael Ansara
StArs a. IN Indian iaArshal.
1880, wRC (4)-The LAwless
Years. "The Joe Angelo
Story" A trucker il beaten
and his wife and son are
threatened. James Gregory
stars.
11:O0T WTTG (S)-starlight
Theater. THE 1nformer." A
siow-witted traitor turns
into q patriot during the
1riih rebellion. Victor Me-
Lislen, Preston Foster
&ie35),
Ills, WTOP (S)-The Late
shbw. Eyes In the Night. |"
A man IL found dead In his
sSpArtment, then en- inyesti-
eating detective finds the
body has disappeared. Ed
ward Arnold (1s42).
Evening star., 1959-11-19


The Real McCOy-The Girls ct MONS Place. Cute episode
Luke decides to try his hand selling and he does very
we'll when he extends credit very attractive girl and
proud Of him until she spots pstick his handkerchief
$50 pm, WMAL-7
Zane Grey Theatre-Ionesome Road" Up to par Edmond
OBren plays snorting marshal who loves excitement
As usual oBren practically takes the whole show
but his oVerpowerng performance manages to give the
story little life. pm, WToP-s.
Pat Boone ShOwPat with an assist from guest star Janet
Blair and his regular cast offers up delightful half hour
OF Broadway show tunes Opening with "Give My Regards
to Broadway" and winding up with q new hit from
Rodgers and Hammerstens "The Sound Of Music titled
Climb Every Mountain" Boone and company manage to
get in at least number from every major composer
who has written for Broadway pm, WAAL--7. =
PhyhOuSe-"The killers" This is Commute play based on
Ernest Hemingways short story about couple Of hired
killers who terrorze few people in smal-town diner
Writer A. E. Hochner has projected his Imagination
and fashioned play out of what might have happened
after the killers left the diner It's an absorbing drama
and very well played by Dean sockwel Dane Clark and
atophight cast Heavyweight champ Ingemar Johansson
plays the fighter who the intended victim Of the killers
Incidentally except for the diner scene this play not
even similar to the movie version. $3.50 pm, WTOP-s
Ernie Ford ShOW-Quite bit Of singing between Ernie and
guest Gisele Mackenzie They duet II Want to BE q
Friend Of Yours" Gisele THE Three Bells" and
Ernie sings "There Be No Tunes in this Old Piano and
the hymn Hold On to Gods Unchanging Hand" In q
sketch Gsee plays TV interviewer trying to trap Ernie
in . controversial discussion COLOR $50 pm, WRc-.
The Mad Dog COLI very exciting
hour. Cu Guager gives beautiful Interpretation Of Coll
infamous psychopath who nourshed during the pro-
hibition It's Coll against Dutch Schultz with Ness
and his boys hoping to trap the two OF them BY the end
Of the hour Guager viii hold you the edge Of your
seat as he keeps waving his gun Just about everybody
In the cast and you don't question the validity Of the
drama, you'll enjoy 1t immensely. $50 pm, WMAL-7
Evening star., 1959-11-19
TV Special,
Ave Mario

ave Maria" the French film
that depicts the life Of the
Blessed Virgin through rare
18th century manuscript illumi-
nations, win be shown Sunday,
l pm, WRc-4. as part Of the
observance Of the dedication TO-
morrow Of the National Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception.
The 23.minute him, with an
English soundtraek, viii be part
Of Behold the Handmade" q
special taped show produced
BY the National Council OF
Catholic men.
- "a
Guest List: Andy williams
arrives here tomorrow for Sat-
urday nights Variety Club
banquet, at which he will be
named Snowman Of the Year.
B.H.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
ON THE AIR
Disc Jockey Quiz:
Hit or q Miss?
~ BERNIE HARRISON
star ~ Critic

Where the House subcommittees Investigation Of payoa
70 dsc Jockeys win lead deult to say the moment but
the TV Industry still rocking from the quiz scandals Is acting
with what must be described unAecustomed celerity
ABC not only announced new policy the other day-to
the eeet that disc Jockeys must dvet Themselves Of al inter
Evening star., 1959-11-19
TV KEY PREVIEWs

- TonightS top shoUs prepietCed by TV Kevs staff
Dho attend reheGrSGs match scTeentnes and anGlyse
scripts In NeD York, Hollywood and eIsesuhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to Vtewers.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

FULL PIANO HINcEI z SCREENS, Z
cLASsfS, VlNYL Dook SWEEP,
KNOB LATCH, HEAVY kIcK-PLAIE,
STORM CHAIN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
Larkins Cites Need For
Boost In Farm Income

4 lima should establish farm edu,
cation centers. just as the state
has backed industrial education
centers elsewhere.
THE emphasis in these farm
centers would be on marketing
and business practices as we'll
as advanced production prac-
tees.
THE business techniques de-
veloped during the past decade
make the pre-World War ii con
cepts of sales look like the
horse and buggy days of anoth-
er century.
These advanced methods of
business should be made avail
able to the farmer. and he should
put them into practice to help
take the guesswork out Of farm
ing and to raise the income
level Of farm families in this
state.
I'VE must learn better meth
DDS of selling our crops. We
must know every avenue of sal
es available to us. We must take
advantage Of advanced financ-
Ing practices. adm we must keep
track Of production and costs
and market conditions.
In short. we must make our
farms bushes scenters as we'll
as production centers. The farm
house in North Carolina must
become the sales and business
office for production that goes
on In the fields.
These business and agricul'
tural practices can be made ava
liable through existing state
agencies. The State Department
of Agriculture and State Col
lege have the know-how and
they have the ability to success
fully establish and administer
such farm educational centers.
Larkins noted that many
young people are leaving the
farms, and he declared:
eve must reverse that trend
We must do everything we CO
/ to make farm life attractive an.
profitable. The future OF TINS
state is bound up in balanc'
of agriculture and industry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21

John ID. LarkinS, Jr.. a poten-
tial 1860 gubernatorial candi-
date. proposed here today that
North Carolina improve the in
come of the states farmers by
establishing farm education CEN
tiers.
II can't think of a greater
need in North Carolina than the
improvement of the income level
of our farm families" Larkins
told the Tarboro Rotary Club.
The Trenton attorney also
caalled for a major road build
ing program in the 1960s, with
emphasis on improving farm-to-
market roads. and an expanded
industry acquisition drive. parti-
cularly within those industries
that would provide additional
outlets for farm products.
Larkns. a nine-term veteran
of the State Senate and current
" Democratic national commit
teeman from North Carolina,
praised the states Efforts in es-
tablishing industrial education
centers.
He called for passage of the
proposed s34 million bond issue
that would allot S1.4sl 900 for
the advancement of the indus
trial education program.
81 believe" hes aid, that the
time has come for the Legisla-
ture to turn its attention. and
the attention of the state. to the
problems of the farmer
when I suggest farm educa-
ton centers. am not proposing
farm subsidy. Improved farm
ing production and business
practices would return the state
much more than it ever would
spend on such centerS.
\ North Carolina has seen 4
marvellous industrial transforma-
ton in the past few years. but
it is still true that the success
or failure of our agriculture pro-
duction determines to great en-
tent the success or failure of
our other businesses.
Citing this years record or
near-record harvestS. Larklu,
said. Tho North Carolina farm
or is beginning to make long
awaited move up the ladder. II"
is TO be congratulated for his
industry. for his willingness To
adopt practices that make this
progress possible and for the
determination and courage that
kept him on he farm during
some trying times.
Our farmers face a more
productive and more profitable
future. but they also must fact
the fact that they must pre-
pare ncmsclveS If they are to
Increase their income along
with crop production.
To say that another way
North Carolina farmers are
going to have to educate them
! selves to the business aspect
of marketing their crops.
Therefore. suggest to 20
that the State of North Care
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
NshOe's Entertai"
With Chicken Bog

Mr.. and Mrs WI" MIS-.
with = Chicken Do
NJ their home on Route l. Tai
CITY Tuesday evening.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest S-c"cnS and daughters
"Bitsv." "Rimbo." and Kay
Frances of Route 3. Tabor City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Stevens, and
daughter. Wee Rene of Tabor
City: Mr.. and Mrs. John Mlshoe
and son. Wayne OF Route |. Tab
or City: Mrs. LaDosca ). Feche'
and son. Conrad. Of Tabor CITY
also Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Too
of Route /. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
BEAUFORT VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Westmore-
land spent last weekend in
Beaufort. S. c. with DR.. and
Mrs. j. L. Winstead, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21

DILLON VISITORS
MIR. and Mrs. Kroner Stephens
and sons, Phil, of Dillon visited
her father, c. d. Carroll, and
lother relatives here Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

stoned atomic-powered. larger
aluminium submarines. The
first model, only 4S feet long.
would not be large enough for
atomic power.
The Aluminaut is planned
for a three-man crew-pilot
and two scientific observers
who would work with 3,400
pounds Of equipment. The
cylindrical hun viii have g.
inch aluminium plate, The in
side diameter Of the hull will
be 7 feet.
The sub would be able to
range 100 miles along the
ocean floor on a 36-hour deep
water voyage. BY going down
to $4,000 feet. it will be able
to cover 80 per cent of the deep
sea area Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Hot Questioning Faced
By Strauss at Hearing

view of some of the things that
went on in the Dixon-Yates
controversy but will reserve
Judgment on Mr.. Strauss role
until he hears more evidence.
Senator Monroney said he also
is keeping an open mind.
| Senator Johnston asked the
Commerce Committee to in
quire into Mr.. Strauss attitude
toward textile imports from
Japan.
Senator Johnston said Henry
Kearns, Assistant Secretary of
Commerce, had said the United
States is interested in seeing
the Japanese textile industry
expand" in this country. The
Senator said he wants to know
Mr.. Strauss views.
Mr. Strauss has been in
volved in bitter controversy in
the past with Democratic men,
berS of the Senate House
Atomic Energy Commute and
some of them may revive this
feud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Senator Butler
Opposes Center
For Water Sports

Senator Butler, Republican
OF Maryland, has opposed con-
struction of a water sports
center at the mouth of Rock
Greek, as proposed by National
Capital Parks at a cost of
$4,000. He termed it waste
of money.
Instead, Mr.. Butler, who
wants a water sports center
here, favorS a site around Little
Falls where the water is now
much cleaner"
With scheduled improve
mentS in the Little Falls area,
he said, this water would be
safe for swimming in a year
or two.
A spokesman from Mr.. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Serious About Safety

LOCKPORT, N. Y. APP
Mark CANDLES enthusiasm for
his job knows no bounds, He's
a member of the student safety
patrol at Emmett Belknap
School here, and was discovered
at a downtown intersection rec
emily, arms spread to prevent
pedestrians from crossing be-
fore the light changed.