"The Trial," aired on April 13, 1958, it follows J.B. Kendall, the English journalist, as he witnesses a dramatic trial in a frontier town.

"Gentle Virtue," aired on March 30, 1958, following the adventures of J.B. Kendall, an English journalist in the American West. In this episode, Kendall encounters unexpected morality and complex characters in the rugged frontier, exploring themes of justice and human nature.

It features JB Kendall, an English journalist writing for the London Times, as he uncovers a mysterious secret surrounding a popular actress in the Old West.

The Claim Jumpers" aired on March 9, 1958. In this story, J.B. Kendall, the English journalist, helps a young prospector discover a vein of ore. However, the plot thickens as a group of embittered miners attempts to seize the claim for themselves, leading to a tense and dramatic confrontation.

The Lost Mine aired on March 2, 1958. In this story, J.B. Kendall, the English journalist, partners with Shorthorn Tom, an old miner, to search for a hidden gold mine.

The "Frontier Gentleman" episode titled "Kendall's Last Stand" aired on February 23, 1958. It follows J.B. Kendall, an English journalist, as he faces a dangerous showdown in the American frontier.

The "Frontier Gentleman" episode titled "The Honky Tonkers" aired on February 16, 1958. It follows J.B. Kendall, an English journalist, as he explores the lively saloon scene in the Montana Territory.

The Suspense radio show was a classic drama series that aired from 1942 to 1962, known as "radio's outstanding theatre of thrills." It featured gripping mystery and thriller stories, often starring Hollywood actors of the time. The show was famous for its unexpected twists and eerie atmosphere. The Suspense radio show had some classic ads from its time, often featuring sponsors like Roma Wines and Auto-Lite Spark Plugs. These ads had a distinct charm, blending seamlessly with the suspenseful atmosphere of the show and have been left in .

The Suspense radio show was a classic drama series that aired from 1942 to 1962, known as "radio's outstanding theatre of thrills." It featured gripping mystery and thriller stories, often starring Hollywood actors of the time. The show was famous for its unexpected twists and eerie atmosphere. The Suspense radio show had some classic ads from its time, often featuring sponsors like Roma Wines and Auto-Lite Spark Plugs. These ads had a distinct charm, blending seamlessly with the suspenseful atmosphere of the show and have been left in .