5x1 - The Nine Lives of Elfago Baca

October 3, 1958

Wherever this man went--there was trouble. Death stalked him at every turn. Elfego Baca is "The man who couldn't be killed!" Incredible...but every astounding incident actually happened.

5x2 - The Pigeon That Worked a Miracle

October 10, 1958

This is a story of a young boy who raises pigeons. This boy can't walk and is in a wheelchair. One day, the life of one of the pigeons was in jeopardy from a cat and the boy shows his courage and loyalty by getting up from his wheelchair and walking to save the pigeon's life.

5x3 - Four Down and Five Lives to Go

October 17, 1958

5x4 - Rusty and the Falcon

October 24, 1958

5x5 - Texas John Slaughter

October 31, 1958

Texas John Slaughter arrives in the town of Friotown and soon finds himself attacked by two gunmen, who he is forced to kill in self-defense. It turns out that the outlaws thought Slaughter was Texas Ranger Ben Jenkins. Impressed with Slaughter's gun-handling skills, the Rangers offer him a position, but he turns them down, as he wants to set up a cattle ranch. However, his plans are put on hold by the actions of a murderous outlaw gang leader named Frank Davis.

5x6 - His Majesty, King of the Beasts

November 7, 1958

5x7 - Texas John Slaughter: Ambush at Laredo

November 14, 1958

Texas John Slaughter, who has now joined the Texas Rangers, has managed to bring in the last members of Frank Davis' outlaw gang. Davis, who has been let out on bail, flees to Laredo. Slaughter and Ranger Ben Jenkins arrive in Laredo to arrest him, only to find out that he has gathered the bosses of five other outlaw gangs and is planning to start a new criminal empire with himself as the head.

5x8 - Johnny Tremain (1)

November 21, 1958

5x9 - Johnny Tremain (2)

November 28, 1958

5x10 - Elfago Baca: Lawman or Gunman

December 5, 1958

5x11 - Elfago Baca: Law and Order, Incorporated

December 12, 1958

5x12 - From All of Us to All of You

December 19, 1958

Jiminy Cricket, the show's special Christmas guest, tells viewers that he has arranged a visit to the North Pole to see Santa's Workshop (as seen in a classic short cartoon). The show continues with clips from various short cartoons and features.

5x13 - Texas John Slaughter: Killers from Kansas

January 9, 1959

5x14 - Noik

January 16, 1959

5x15 - Texas John Slaughter: Showdown at Sandoval

January 23, 1959

5x16 - The Peter Tchaikovsky Story

January 30, 1959

The story of young Tchaikovsky through the premiere of his "Sleeping Beauty" ballet.

5x17 - Elfago Baca: Attorney at Law

February 6, 1959

5x18 - Duck Flies Coop

February 13, 1959

When Walt learns via telegram that Donald Duck is quitting, he sends the studio publicity department to give the duck a taste of his own medicine.

5x19 - Elfago Baca: The Griswold Murder

February 20, 1959

5x20 - The Adventures of Chip 'N Dale

February 27, 1959

Walt has left a message on a tape recorder on his desk, explaining that because he is unable to be there personally, he arranged for guest hosts - Chip 'n' Dale to fill in. The two chipmunks have a book with them filled with stories of their exploits.

5x21 - Texas John Slaughter: The Man from Bitter Creek

March 6, 1959

5x22 - Highway to Trouble

March 13, 1959

5x23 - Texas John Slaughter: The Slaughter Trail

March 20, 1959

5x24 - Toot, Whistle, Plunk and Boom

March 27, 1959

5x25 - The Wetback Hound

April 24, 1959

Originally released as a 20-minute short subject in 1957, Disney's Oscar-winning The Wetback Hound was expanded to 48 minutes for this Walt Disney Presents TV presentation. The titular hound is Paco, descended from a long and distinguished line of lion-hunting dogs. But much to the dismay of his master, a Mexican barber, Paco is all too easily distracted by other animals whenever he goes out on a hunt. Cowboy star Rex Allen provides the folksy narration for this gentle, laid-back nature study. The ""new"" footage of The Wetback Hound was trimmed for its 1962 rebroadcast to accommodate a lenghty promo for the upcoming Disney theatrical feature Big Red; 4 years later, the same thing happened so that Disney could advertise its new release Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N