THE NEIGHBORHOOD ARCHIVE - All Things Mister Rogers
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Episode 1413

Air Date: March 19, 1975
Previous Episode: 1412
Next Episode: 1414

Mister Rogers arrives with a catalog of tents to share with viewers -- Tempered Tents For All Seasons. After looking at different types of tents, he talks about how everyone has their own preferences. Using seven blocks, he shows how there are still the same number of blocks no matter how you stack them. Mister Rogers then sings Everybody Has a History while a film about growing children is shared.

At Francois Clemmons' studio, Mister Rogers watches as Johnny Costa, Bert Lloyd, and Francois Clemmons rehearse together. They perform You've Got To Do It, Please Don't Think It's Funny, and It's You I Like.

In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Lady Aberlin is making a tent for Prince Tuesday when Mr. Allmine arrives in the Neighborhood. He assures Lady Aberlin that he no longer takes things that are not his. He shares that he is currently interested in tents and invites Lady Aberlin and Daniel Striped Tiger to visit his museum in the Land of Allmine. When the others find that Daniel and Lady Aberlin are gone, they wonder if they've been stolen by Mr. Allmine.

Back at the house, he talks about going to new places and how a person's name does not determine the kind of person they are.


Notes

The catalog of tents used by Mister Rogers and Mr. Allmine was part of the collection shared with the Neighborhood Archive by former Assistant Art Director David Smith.

Everybody Has a History plays in the background as the episode transitions to Francois Clemmons' studio.


Appearing In This Episode


Songs


Images

              


Episode Credits

With Fred Rogers
Neighbors: Betty Aberlin, Francois Clemmons, John Costa, Bert Lloyd, Adair Roth
"Everybody Has a History" film by David Troster, Christopher Chapman LTD
Executive Producer: Fred Rogers
Produced and Directed by Bill Moates
Music Director: John Costa

Produced by Family Communications, Inc. in association with WQED, Pittsburgh

The people who gave the money to make this television visit are the people of The Sears Roebuck Foundation, Johnson & Johnson, Public Television Stations, the Ford Foundation, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting

© 1975, Family Communications, Inc.

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