"The Gertrude Berg Show" Good-bye Mr. Howell (TV Episode 1962) - Paul Smith as George Howell - IMDb

"The Gertrude Berg Show" Good-bye Mr. Howell (TV Episode 1962) Poster

The Gertrude Berg Show (TV Series)

Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Photos

Aneta Corsaut and Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Gertrude Berg, Aneta Corsaut, Paul Smith, and Mary Wickes in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Aneta Corsaut and Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Aneta Corsaut and Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Gertrude Berg, Aneta Corsaut, Paul Smith, and Mary Wickes in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Aneta Corsaut and Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Aneta Corsaut, Doris Singleton, Paul Smith, and William Windom in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Aneta Corsaut, Paul Smith, and William Windom in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Aneta Corsaut, Paul Smith, and William Windom in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Ken Berry and Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Ken Berry and Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Ken Berry, Aneta Corsaut, and Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Aneta Corsaut and Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Aneta Corsaut and Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Aneta Corsaut and Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Aneta Corsaut and Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Gertrude Berg, Aneta Corsaut, and Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Gertrude Berg, Aneta Corsaut, and Paul Smith in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Aneta Corsaut, Doris Singleton, Paul Smith, and William Windom in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Aneta Corsaut, Doris Singleton, Paul Smith, and William Windom in Good-bye Mr. Howell (1962)

Quotes

George Howell : How then, class, can we classify taste sensitivity? Now, we'll talk about that for a moment. Most psychologists have accepted the fourfold Hans Henning classification of 1916; the four tastes being bitter, sweet, sour, and salty, incidentally in order of equity. But, for 20 years, a man named Wundt--W-U-N-D-T--believed that there was a fifth taste, and he called it metallic. But he did finally give it up. Now, his reasons for abandoning this theory aren't really known. He probably changed dentists or something!

See also

Release Dates | Official Sites | Company Credits | Filming & Production | Technical Specs