Mister Rogers brings a round disk and identifies other round shapes in the room. Mr. McFeely asks Mister Rogers to help pump air into the flat tire on his bicycle. He has a telegram to deliver in the Neighborhood of Make-Believe. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Handyman Negri has inflated a beach ball for King Friday. The king wants to know what the telegram to Mrs. Frogg says and sends Handyman Negri to find out. Mrs. Frogg is eagerly awaiting the telegram from her husband. When the telegram is delivered she learns that Dr. Frogg has been offered a job with the children’s zoo in Westwood. The Frogg family will have to move there in three days. Sara Saturday lives in Westwood. King Friday says the Froggs will need his permission to move. He wants Handyman Negri to help them. The king says he might visit the Froggs after their move. Back with Mister Rogers, Mr. McFeely delivers a sculpture to Mister Rogers. The disk Mister Rogers brought with him at the beginning of the program fits onto the sculpture.
Mister Rogers fits a square onto his shape sculpture. He builds a square frame out of wood and talks about different kinds of houses. Mister Rogers plays hide-and-seek and gives Handyman Negri a frame to fit the king’s portrait. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Tad is sad because he doesn’t know anyone in Westwood. Lady Aberlin explains that animals, not children, are in cages at the children’s zoo. King Friday won’t give permission for the Froggs to move until the curator position is filled. He expects Lady Aberlin to find a new curator and has a portrait of himself prepared as a goodbye gift.
Mister Rogers explains what an antique is. He has brought a feather duster with him. He turns on a vacuum cleaner to show how it is used and how much noise it makes. Miss Emilie Jacobson visits. She has written a poem about finding a new curator for the Museum-Go-Round. She wants to go to the Neighborhood of Make-Believe to help find one. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Lady Elaine Fairchilde wants to help at the museum. Mrs. Frogg is reluctant to give her a job to do. Lady Elaine persists and proves to be very helpful. King Friday insists that a curator must be found before the Froggs can move. Lady Elaine volunteers to be the curator. Because she knows everything that is in the museum, Mrs. Frogg recommends her for the position. The king agrees that Lady Elaine should have the job. The Froggs are given permission to move.
Mister Rogers pretends a family of dolls is moving from a doll house on his porch to one inside the house. He talks about how the children feel about moving . Mr. McFeely brings a toy moving van. He is on his way to the Neighborhood of Make-Believe to help Lady Elaine and the Froggs move. He asks Mister Rogers for directions to Someplace Else. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Lady Elaine gives Donkey Hodie instructions about renting tents to campers. She is moving her Boomerang-toomerang-soomerang and her bird chart to the Museum-Go-Round. At the Museum-Go-Round, Tad isn’t sure if he is ready to move; he is holding his teddy bear. Mr. McFeely moves the Frogg’s belongings in his bicycle basket. Lady Aberlin runs after them with the king’s portrait which they have forgotten. Lady Elaine is delighted to be in her new home with her new job of curator.
Mister Rogers fills a wading pool for the ducklings he has brought with him. While he is feeding them, Francois Clemmons stops by and feeds them too. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Lady Aberlin shows X a model duck she is taking to Lady Elaine. They talk about the difference between being alive and being a model. Robert Troll shows X and Henrietta the sister puppets he is taking to King Friday. One always says “yes” and one always says “no.” King Friday asks for news from Westwood. Robert Troll says Sara Saturday will be coming later. He helps the king try on a new robe. Back with Mister Rogers, he has two plastic ducks. On one he writes “yes” and on the other “no”. He says each person can decide when to say “yes” or “no” under different circumstances.