Phoebe Judge

Jean Abel was one of the picketers.

Jean says that during the protest, she held up a sign that said, please put pants on macaroni.

That was Caroline Kennedy's pony.

He'd been a gift from Lyndon B. Johnson.

Jean's husband, Alan Abel, was at the protest too.

Picketing in D.C.

had been Jean and Alan's idea.

Actually, the whole thing had been their idea.

CINA, the Society for Indecency to Naked Animals, was a prank that they'd been running for years.

Jean saw a call for actresses in a newspaper.

She answered the ad and ended up meeting Alan.

Alan was spending so much time talking to her because he was stalling.

There was a man in the hallway waiting to talk to him about a prop tree he'd used for an off-Broadway play and never returned.

I'm Phoebe Judge, and this is love.

When Gene met Alan, he already knew what he wanted to do with his life.

He just didn't know how he was going to do it.

It was a few years after that when Alan came up with the idea that it would be funny to tell people to put clothes on animals.

At the time, he was driving around the country performing music.

He played the drums, and he spent hours on the road.

Alan wrote to a couple newspapers, pretending to be a spokesperson for the association.