"Life with Luigi" from June 19, 1951. Luigi decides to paint his own safety zones. Starring J. Carrol Naish as Luigi and Alan Reed as Pasquale.

"Gunsmoke" - originally broadcast June 18, 1961. Episode title: "Letter of the Law." Matt receives a letter from the Judge in Wichita. It is a court order for eviction. It seems that Brandon Teak didn’t file legally on his land. At one time, Teak had a bad reputation when he lived in Abilene; but he was married now and trying to work the land. He and his wife were also due to have a child any day now. Since he had married Teak, hadn’t worn a gun and was a changed man. Written by John Meston. Announcer: George Walsh. This is the final episode of the series.

"Gunsmoke" - originally broadcast June 18, 1961. Episode title: "Letter of the Law." Matt receives a letter from the Judge in Wichita. It is a court order for eviction. It seems that Brandon Teak didn’t file legally on his land. At one time, Teak had a bad reputation when he lived in Abilene; but he was married now and trying to work the land. He and his wife were also due to have a child any day now. Since he had married Teak, hadn’t worn a gun and was a changed man. Written by John Meston. Announcer: George Walsh. This is the final episode of the series.

Arch Oboler's spine-chiller "Cat Wife" first aired on America's National Broadcasting Company (NBC) series "Lights Out "on June 17, 1936, with Boris Karloff in the title role of John. Oboler's tale depicts him trying to cope with a wife Queenie, who invites her friends to their house for parties, preventing John from working. Eventually, John sends the friends away and has a terrific fight with Queenie, which ends with him wishing that she could be transformed into a cat. His dreams come true, as Queenie becomes a cat wife with an insatiable appetite for milk. John spends much of the rest of the play trying to cope with his changed domestic circumstances...

Arch Oboler's spine-chiller "Cat Wife" first aired on America's National Broadcasting Company (NBC) series "Lights Out "on June 17, 1936, with Boris Karloff in the title role of John. Oboler's tale depicts him trying to cope with a wife Queenie, who invites her friends to their house for parties, preventing John from working. Eventually, John sends the friends away and has a terrific fight with Queenie, which ends with him wishing that she could be transformed into a cat. His dreams come true, as Queenie becomes a cat wife with an insatiable appetite for milk. John spends much of the rest of the play trying to cope with his changed domestic circumstances...

"Amos 'n' Andy" - June 16, 1944. The episode is titled "One Step Ahead of the Law." Andy had better come up with $25 to pay his debts...or else! Lightning manages to turn a parking lot into a used car lot! Last show of the season. Chester Morris appears after the story. He's to star as Boston Blackie in the summer replacement series. A brief skit from the next week's show is presented.

"Amos 'n' Andy" - June 16, 1944. The episode is titled "One Step Ahead of the Law." Andy had better come up with $25 to pay his debts...or else! Lightning manages to turn a parking lot into a used car lot! Last show of the season. Chester Morris appears after the story. He's to star as Boston Blackie in the summer replacement series. A brief skit from the next week's show is presented.

"December Bride," starring Spring Byington. Originally broadcast June 15, 1952. Oscar, the maker of "Crunchies," has a romantic eye for Lily...or is it the kitchen? (This is the only known episode of this rare show. It aired for a summer and a season on CBS before moving to television, where it aired for five seasons and 156 episodes in primetime, and ran in reruns in daytime and primetime through the 60's.)

"December Bride," starring Spring Byington. Originally broadcast June 15, 1952. Oscar, the maker of "Crunchies," has a romantic eye for Lily...or is it the kitchen? (This is the only known episode of this rare show. It aired for a summer and a season on CBS before moving to television, where it aired for five seasons and 156 episodes in primetime, and ran in reruns in daytime and primetime through the 60's.)

"Dragnet" - originally broadcast June 14, 1955. Episode titled "The Big Fall Guy." Detective Sergeant Friday was assigned to Robbery Detail. The owner of a small delicatessen reports that he has been robbed. He says that the thief casually walked out of his store and disappeared. It’s Sergeant Friday’s job to find him.