davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-18
in Mptttnrtattt

ANDERSON. WILLIAM H. In loving
and grandfather. WILLIAM H. AN
DERSON. who PASSED on thirteen years
ago today. November 1s, 1941.
Deep in our hearts a memory is kept
fs 0f one ,, We loved an and can never forget;
AEHbRiSKs. AND HG GRANDDATGH. AN AGSYH
TER. MARGUERITE c.. HART.
BRANSOME. JUNIOR. In loving mem
FKNrR gFK 81 our hHsRand and isths
life twenty-six years ago today. No
vember IS. 1928.
Let all who loved him say 2 PRAYER.
c9,LEY; {, y. zoLA zsI M N; In loving memory
ago today November is. 1853.
The, Tinon stars sdsEs are gIays shininr brightly
In it lies alone the one loved.
But could not save.
In my heart your memory fingers.
SWeetly, tenderly. fond and true:
There is not a day, my darling.
YOUR pEVoTED HUSBAND. WILLIAM
DENT. MARY. In loving memory Of
my dear mother, MARY DENT. who
passed away nVe years ago To-Day. mo-
Vemper lS, l94S.
Eternal rest give to her. q Lord
And lei peIpetiaI light shine nnon her.
A., - -. q. -,
vNfIgy, MA spg p. ,TesIy,llr,p Iess u peSgess
1O0sN 1O0sN DAOSA1Eh EllNA.
ELLIS, HENRY STUART. In loving
memory of my dear husband. HENRY
Ife two yeaTs arn 4 foday dpai Mever,has ~ Inss
So 80.
some say time heals an aching heart.
For two we ynars havs m nsssag nay uS, S,sar r.nrv
And nv heart SfiiI ochbe es Sset ~ ua;, =
DEvoTEE WrFE. THEi,MS o1'
HKuskAA. anna. u loving memory q
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Darn nf Chunks

DI BART0Lu, ANTHONY. We wish to
express our appreciation for the many
acts OF kindneas and expressions OF
sympathy and coincidence extended by
our friends and neighbors during the
recent illness and death of our beloved
husband and father. the late AN
THoNY DT BARTOLO
MRS. ANTHONY DI BARToLo AND
FAMILY
Evening star., 1954-11-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily. sun. holidays Phone
orders also accepted $50 to pm week
nights. 900 18th ST. NV. Ma s.0l06.
GUDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
l2t2 r So. NV. MA. 8-4276
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Harry Winkler-work with Kan
ter in preparing Gobers scripts,
and if they don't feel that joke
fits in with their stars honesty
and intelligence level, they throw
it out. This is another rare ele-
ment in a TV comedy, where
many gag writer's laugh at their
own jokes Just to keep their jobs.
The Gobel show has been on
TV only three weeks, but already
the viewers who have seen him
feel they know him intimately
and understand him.
But how could you help it?
AS George remarked when a
movie cashier was giving him q
hard time in a skit with Peggy
King on his second show. why
does everybody act like they're
the head waiter and I got nc
reservation"
Now, who of us hasn't ex-
perienced that feeling?
When Representative Douglas
Stringfellow Of Utah confessed
publicly that his cloak and dag
ger war experience was a phony
no one was more surprised than
Ralph Edwards.
Ralph not only had the Con-
gresham on This Is Your
Life" last season tand got him
a new carr, but chose 1t one o1
the shows to be repeated this
past summer (June 800.
An interesting sidelight te
the affair Is the two anonymou.
phone calls Ralph received. one
after each of the telecasts. The
caller would only identify him.
self as an ex-Army colonel from
San Francisco.
On the telephone he warned
Ralph that Stringfellow's story
of being the sole survivor Of Q
group which captured German
Scientist Otto Hahn was moi
true. Ralph asked his anony-
nous caller how he knew this.
Because I was with the out
f1t that captured Hahn" came
the answer.
| This did not satisfy Ralph
however. He had to have more
to go on than an informant who
would not identify himself, SC
simply dismissed both calls al
the work Of a crank.
Ralph says he supposes there
is q little egg on his face, ss q
result of this fiasco, but If there
is then he has plenty of com.
pany.
| CBS-TV's Suspense" series
based one Of its plays on String
| fellows fabricated story. anc
showed exactly how it all hap
pened d-including q briefing al
the White House.
Copyright 1854. Mirror Enterprises Co..
Evening star., 1954-10-25

prefers to stick to the tried-and-
true formulae, the creation of
"The George Gobel Show" re-
kindles hope that all is not lost.
Luckily every one involved in
the launching of Gobel on TV
(he's been under contract to
NBC more than a year, realized
that his quiet. deadpan comedy
required a special setting and
material.
The average producer looking
at one of the Gobel scripts
would flee in panic from the
studio, insiting that there were
no jokes or formal to work with.
y y \ n
Georges comedy art, and it is
an art with him. is not so much
in what he says or does, but in
the way he performs. The man
who realizes this probably better
than any one is Hal Kanter,
writer-producer of the show.
Kanter had kissed off TV and
gone back to writing for the
movies when his agent touted
him on to Gobel. After watch
ing the comedian work at the
Palmer House in Chicago, Kanter
got so excited he forgot his aver
sion and its rocky road for
writer's.
"I really became sold on
George when I went up to his
room in the Palmer House and
found dictionary in this own,
tool" Kanter reports, still
amazed at discovering a comedian
with intelligence.
Kanter says that George Gobel
has three things going for him,
and each one spells success on
TV. First is his physical stature,
which makes him one of the little
men in the world.
Next is his face. Kanter is
ecstatic over the fact that George
does not laugh at his own jokes,
a rare asset in today's crop of
comics.
George does not stand there
twitching his eye brows, mugging
and waiting for the laughs. II
there is no laugh from the audi
ence on a certain line, it doesn't I
matter with him, or the audi
ence," Kanter points out.
The third Gobel quality which
intrigues Kanter is Georges hon.
esty. On the first show three
weeks ago he solemnly an.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
HighIiehts
/ eIeVision Z Tcdol

TOO. WRC (4l-Cabinet meet
ing: Secretary of State Dulles
reports on European affairs.
$500, WRC az - Sid Caesar
Show: The comedian satirizes
World War ! flyers with Carl
Reiner and Howard Morris.
$500, WTTG (5)-The Chris
tophers: Singer Byron Pal
mer and Pianist Adrian Ruis
discuss Communications Of
Ideas as q Power for Good. :"
$3.50, WMAL (7) - Voice Of
Firestone: Mezzo-Soprano
Martha Upton sings selec-
tions by Verdi and Jerome
Kern.
900. WTOP t9)-I Love Lucy:
Lucille Ball tries to bag q
bachelor for her girl friend.
$500, WRC (4)-The Medic:
Hospital treatment given a
boy suffering with head in
juries after an automobile
accident portrayed in MY
Brother Joe."
$500, WTTG (5)-Boxing: We'll
terweights Johnny Bratton
and Chico Varona In q 10
round bout in New York.
$500. WMAL (0-College Press
Conference: v. K. Krishna,
head Of the India delegation
to the United Nations.
$3.50, WRC (4-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Remote"
the story of a murder trial,
stars Frank Schofield. George
Forrest and E. G.. Marshall.
$3.50, WMAL az - Boxing:
Featherweights Carmelo Costa
and Rudy Garcia in q 10
round fight.
1900, WTOP t9)-Studio One:
Polly Bergen and Meg Mundy
star in Fatal Is My FASH
ion," a mystery drama set
in a Paris fashion center and
written by Pat McGerr, q
Washington author.
1880, WRC (H-President Eli
senhower: The Chief Execu-
tive receives the James For
restal Memorial Award from
the National Security Indus
trial Association.
10:45, WTTG (5y - Greatest
Fighters: The Kid Gavilan-
Carmen Basilio fight of Sep
tember 18. 1854.
1880, WRC t4)-Tonight: The
Singing De Marco Sisters
visit.
Rodio Today.
1900, WRC, WTOP Cabinet
meeting; Secretary of State
Dulles reports on European
affairs. Rebroadcast $50,
WWDC.
$3.50, WMAL-Voice of Fire
stone: Mezzo-soprano Martha
Upton sings selections by
Verdi and Jerome Kern.
500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Soprano Bidu Sayao sings
compositions by Puccini and
Mozart.
sos, WGMS-Classic Concert:
DebusSy's Iberia" and Tchai-
kovSky's Serenade' in C.
1880, WRC-President Eisen-
hover: The Chief Executive
receives the James Forrestal
Memorial Award from the
National Security Industrial
Association.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
On the Air
|Gobers Show Goes to Show
A Man Can Be Original

nounced that 'Nobody's gonna
run around here telling big lies"
\ 4
This line drew a howl from
the audience because, according
to Kanter, George didn't deliver
1t as a joke. It was the truth as
far as he was concerned.
Honesty is always funny on
TV, because people don't expect
it," Kanter philosophers.
Three other writer's - Jack
Douglas, James Allardyce and
Evening star., 1954-10-25
| On the Air
By Hal Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD.

It's no accident that an elfish
little man named George Gobel
has spanked TVS new season
with the only show in a batch of
newcomers that can be called
original and exciting.
More than 80 script ideas and
one actual pilot film were re-
jected before NBC and Georges
manager, Dave O'Malley, de-
cided they had something which
would set off the Gobel humor to
its best TV advantage.
In an industry which usually
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Horry Macarthur, rodio- -television editor
OF The Stor, is on vacation. His
column will be resumed tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Bar Approves
Anderson for
Judges Post

Thomas M. Anderson, promi.
nent Rockville lawyer and bank.
err, was unanimously endorsed for
the newly created county circuit
court judgeship by the Montgom.
cry County Bar association Tues.
day night.
The endorsement, given by a
peak attendance of IS members
of the County Bar, is regarded as
greatly strengthening Mr.. Ander.
sons chances for appointment by
Gov. T. R. McKeldin who is also
a Republican.
The appointment, which was
made possible by the approval of
a constitutional amendment by
the voters in the recent election,
is scheduled to take effect by Dec.
1. Court officials are already
booking cases for the new judge
who is expected to sit at that time.
To the Bar associations en-
dorsement, Mr.. Anderson can add
the earlier approval of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee for
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Costello Funeral
Services Held
In Gaithersburg

Funeral services were held in
Gaithersburg Monday for Rodney
o. Costello, 500 Stonestreet Ave,
Rockville, employee of the Board
of Education who died Saturday
while on his way to work. Burial
was in the Forest Oak cemetery.
Mr.. Costello was in the car of
Miss Shirley Young, a roomer at
his home, when he was stricken
with heart attack. The vehicle
was opposite the Congressional
Airport on Route 240 at the time.
Prior to his association with
the Board of Education, Mr. Cos
tello had managed farms in the
Poolesville and Boyds areas for
more than 80 years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Estelle Costello, and three
children, Robert II. of Gathers
burg, Mrs. Robert Shibler and
Mrs. Edna II. Miller, both of
Rockville. Also brothesr Bernard,
Wilbur and Virgil.
Pallbearers were Guy Hough,
Thomas McAuliffe, Norman Cos
tello, Therman Costello, Hinllley
Burkette, and Lester Newton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
TvINBR00K GIRL IS HELD IN C1nD'S DEATH
Victim ChOked
By Murderer
BULLETIN

40 tHC tJCAN AANGL WChhO W
press Wednesday,, the State At
tOrney's office had issued a
murder warrant for Mrs. Mos
ley.
She was reported to be in a
highly upset condition and her
removal to the Spring Grove
hospital near Baltimore for psy-
Geological tests had been Or
dered. AS soon as her condition
warrants, she will be returned
to Rockville for arrangement on
the murder charge.
A 15-year-old county girl is be
ing held by Montgomery County
juvenile authorities in the death
of her six-year-old step-sister who
was found Tuesday night strangl-
ed with a tea towel.
The girl was identified as Mrs.
Marion Mosley, Is, of BOG Brad
ley ave-, Twinbrook Forest. The
victim was Catherine Nadine
Bannister.
County medical examiner DR..
Frank j. Broschart gave homi-
eide as the cause of the Bannister
girls death.
Both parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Bannister were away from
home when the tragedy occurred.
Police are withholding charges
against the 15-year-old girl pend
ing psychiatric examinations at
the Montrose Training School for
Girls in Deistertown, Md.
She was Immediately turned
over to the custody of Juvenile
Court Judge Alfred D. Moves.
The six-year-old child, describ.
ed as pretty, dark-haired child,
was found against a second floor
bedroom closet door with a tea
towel tied around her neck and
fastened tightly to door-knob,
police said.
In addition to her own clothes,
the murdered girl was found
wearing a party dress belonging
to the older girl, according to pc.
lice.
A third child of the Bannist-
ers', Sally, 5, remained down
stairs during the incident and was
unframed, police said.
Mrs. Mosley, a petite blond
weighing so pounds and only four
feet eleven, was recently sepatat-
ed from her 17-year-old husband
whom she married in Amarillo,
Tex, last May, according to po-
lice.
Police would not disclose her
maiden name.
The incident was apparently
provoked by a quarrel between
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Red Feather
Praises Local
Ladies' Work

Rockville women were praised
this week by Montgomery Coun-
ty Community Chest and Council
officials for their Outstanding
work" in solicitation for the Red
Feather Drive.
With residential quota Of
$1,000 the volunteers under the
direction of Mrs. Dickran Hovse-
plan area chairman brought in
$3,781.39 or 111.21 percent of the
quota, within a four week period.
The amount represents approx
mately 800 contributions. All
will receive Oscars" in recogni-
ton of their work, within the
near future.
Mrs. Samuel Carr and Miss
Frances Ricketts, served as sec
ton chairmen assisted by the
following team captains:
Mrs. Raymond Hawkins, Mrs.
Robert Wells, Mrs. Edward J.
Sheppard, Jr., Mrs. Edward
Trumbo, Mrs. Marvin M. Greiner,
Mrs. Warren ]. Updike, Mrs.
Neva Woelk, Mrs. Robert Slutz,
Jr., Mrs. Blaine Harne, Mrs.
Sarah Davidson, Mrs. Fannie
Gather, Mrs. E. S. Atwell, Mrs.
N. R. Maruco, Mrs. Daniel Cal.
Their, Mrs John Whalen, Mrs.
Edward Meyers, Mrs. E. A. Os-
born and Mrs. Francis Vane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
NeaU County Council Takes off
At High Speed on Hot Issues

r Montgomery County's new all
Democratic Council took office
Tuesday amidst swarm of we'll
wishers then rolled up its sleeves
and went to work.
Top priority at the opening
meeting was given to the job of
selecting new county manager.
The Council also stepped into
the middle of the controversy
over the newly-adopted two.year
I" ming ordinance for Upper
Montgomery County.
Elected president of the new
Council was j. Grahame Walker,
councilman-at-large. Robert T.
Snure was elected president pro-
tenn and Mrs. Stella B. Werner
was chosen as secretary.
Charles H. Jamison, an out
spoken foe of the up-county zon-
ing measure, was elected to a four
year membership on the Upper
Montgomery County Planning
Commission, sponsor of the ordi-
nance.
Members of the outgoing Coun-
Gil witnessed crowded swearing
in ceremonies at the Clerk of the
Circuit Courts office and wished
their successors good luck.
The council hearing room was
bedecked with bouquets for both
the incoming and retiring Coun-
ellis.
A special session was SEIZED
uled for 8 pm. Thursday to screen
some 60 applications for the coun,
ty manager post which has been
vacant since May.
The Council is advertising the
post in the International City
Managers Association bulletin
and also agreed to send two rep.
resentatives to the Associations
annual meeting from December
3 to 8 in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Several Council members made
it clear that they favored a local
man for the job.
Charles II. Jamison said he sup
ported the motion to send Council
representatives to st. Petersburg
but added, I'm going to look
around for someone at home. We
might find a qualified local boy
right here around the court
house.
The Council agreed to hold a
public hearing on the revised Up.
per Montgomery County coming
ordinance in December despite at,
tempts by representatives of the
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
County Backs
ke's Plea on
Road Carnage

Montgomery County was mo-
bilizing this week in support of
the proclamation of Dec. Is as
Safe Driving Day by President
Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gov.
T. r. McKeldin on Tuesday.
Arthur Miller, County Director
of Public Safety, said that he was
addressing an appeal for coop
GRAFTON to ministers, business and
civic leaders in the county for
educational efforts with citizens
well in advance of SD Day.
Before the words were even out
of Mr.. Miller's mouth, Irving l..
McCathran, Mayor of Washing
ton Grove, had issued a proclama-
ton calling on his fellow-towns-
men to "sloW down and live" and
thus do their part in the dramatic
nationwide effort to cut down on
highway fatalities.
From President Eisenhower
down, all officials joined in
terming Shocking" the toll on
U. S. highways that takes one
life every ID minutes and brings
one injury every % seconds.
Director Miller has called a
meeting of 100 county leaders in
the Bethesda County building at
8 pm. Nov. 30 to make plans for
the observance of the day" in
the county. All ministers will be
asked to devote pulpit time to
the cause before Dec. Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Six County Groups
Interested in Plan
For Soccer Leagues

With six Montgomery County
teams already showing interest,
an organizational meeting of the
Bi-County Soccer League was
held at the Prince Georges Coun.
ty Recreation Department, 1911
RiVerdale Rd., Riverdale, at 7:30
pm, Nov Is.
Purpose was to organize
senior and junior leagues for the
two Counties. The senior league
will be made up of boys from IS
to 10, and the junior circuit Of
boys ID years old and younger.
Indications are that teams will
be entered from Rockville, Four
Corners, Takoma Park, Montgom.
cry Hills, Wheaton and Silver
Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Take Time to Lire But Test
For 7B, County Wife Warns

"At that time l believe l was
the busiest person on earth" Mrs.
Grey said, "24 hours was not a
long enough day. was constant
ly tired and irritable at times.
Then a day came along that
changed my whole attitude about
living. 1t actually began the day
I stepped aboard the X-ray truck
when it was in our community.
"A few weeks later 1 received
word that l had tuberculosis. /
certainly wasn't happy about the
outcome but l was indeed lucky.
My TB was found in the early
stage and l got prompt treatment
and was cured. Part of my treat
ment was learning to slow down.
And l got to thinking how much
more l could actually enjoy life
and my children by just doing
that. Life took on a whole new
meaning Tor me. NOW l can stop
my homework without any feel.
ing of guilt when my son, Peter,
wants me to help him cane a
chair or my two daughters call
me out Of doors to help train
filly. It's really the only way to
live"
There's a lot of activity going
on at the Grey home every day.
Some days Mrs. Grey joins her
children horseback riding when
they are not busy training horses
for shows.
At present there are seven
horses grazing in the pasture
nearby. Peggy, Beth, and Robert
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Meet The Sentinel Family
on the Air

Your Sentinel may not be as big the city daies 1t
ports news and views of Montgomery County alone But it
concentrates the County job more nensvey than
you might think The Is Sentinel community columns
cover the UpCounty from the other The
general news columns give comprehensive
happenings each week all the Counyncudng Bethesda
and Silver Spring.
All of this means people Men and women-about 20 of
them all together They your friends neghbors They
share your daily life in the Countyhave the problems
and successes. They work for the Sentinel.
But because their business is they particularly
Welinformed history personalities, issues Yo1l like
meet them and starting Nov 25 WIDOW 151O the
dial you'll have chance every Thursday from ] 15
Listen at ! pm. Thursday, Nov 25 the Sentinel
editor interviews the papers Wheaton correspondent Mrs
Susie Kaplan Find what's heatn' in Wheaton via WIDOW
and Susie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

Take time to live" list he adj
vice Mrs. Charles Grey, a Mont
gomery County housewife, gives
to her friends.
Il had to learn the hard way
and not too many years ago.
learned only when 1 got TB and
had to slow down. We mothers
are often such slaves to our
homework that we're actually too
tired to enjoy our children and
life in general"
This was what Mrs. Grey said
when she met with DR.. Peter N.
Lombard, Chairman of the Christ
g'nas Seal Campaign, to offer her
shelp in fighting tuberculosis in
Montgomery County.
LAS result of this converse
ton this years Christmas Seal
letter was written about Mrs.
Grey" said DR.. Lombard. On No
Nelilper ~, bo,O0O Christmas Seal
letters will be delivered in that
many homes in Montgomery
County.
This wasn't the first time Mrs.
Grey mad helped in the tubercu-
iosis program of the Montgomery
County TB Association. She ap.
pears before PTA groups, and the
classes of Sherwood High School
to speak about the importance of
annual X.rays for parents and all
adults who associate with chill.
dren. She also works with a COM
mittee to promote adult chest X.
rays when the X.ray truck is in
her community, DR.. Lombard re-.
ports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Belgian Farmers Get Praise
From Joyce Riggs of Goshen

firmly convinced that all Amer.
cans are rich-they get it from
y. S. films.
Cooking? The Belgian ladies'
know how. But they use twice as
much butter as we do and no milk.
They're just not milk drinkers.
Beer.
In turn she had fun introduc.
ing her hosts to corn on the cob
Wisconsin hybrid corn Is all the
rage in Belgium farm circles and
does we'll and popcorn. The re.
action was mixed, she said
She admires the Bclgians for
the way they have come back
since the last war and is sure that
they'll fight If they have to in or.
der to protect their land from a
Communist invasion. They are in
dividualistic.
And because the patrimony sys.
TEN OF land Inheritance has brok-
en- the original farm into tracts
scattered over half the country
side, they have to spend a lot more
time walking from one plot to an.
other than an American farmer
would think possible. No, they
don't like to have to do il either.
Joyce is glad TO be home, glad
to get back TO her studies at the
University of Maryland where she
is a senior She'd like TO study
French to be able to write to her
Belgian friends and she has lots
Of them because she was a good
American Ambassador" under
the International Farm Youth Elk
change program.