Sock It to Me
Ann's opportunity to perform in a Broadway play opposite Barry Sullivan is jeopardized by her inability to slap him.
Episode 260 hr 25 min
Sue Me, Sue Me, What Can You Do Me?
Ann's father slips and hurts himself, and Donald has to get him to sign an insurance waiver.
The Hi-Jack and The Mighty
While working as a flight attendant in order to land a job on an airline television commercial, Ann mistakes a private investigator for a hijacker.
Eleven Angry Men and That Girl
Ann is selected for jury duty.
7 1/4 (Part 1)
Ann flies to Los Angeles for a series of TV commercial along with Donald, who tags along to do a magazine story about violence in the entertainment industry.
7 1/4 (Part 2)
Ann's commercial work proves to be more grueling than she could possibly have expected.
Secret Ballot
Ann gets excited about voting in her first presidential election and learns all she can about the system, but she won't tell her father who she's voting for.
The Face in the Shower Room Door
Ann gets stuck in the shower and the new neighbor comes to her rescue.
A Muggy Day in Central Park
Ann is mugged in Central Park and, though she survives without a scratch, she desperately tries to conceal the incident from her father.
Just Donald and Me and Jerry Makes Three
Jerry and Ruth's marriage is on the rocks, and a remorseful Jerry is interrupting Ann and Donald's time with each other.
The Seventh Time Around
Donald interviews a wealthy heiress named Trixie Weatherby (Benay Venuta), a woman who has been married six times. Ann fears she might turn Donald into her seventh husband.
Ann vs. Secretary
Donald hires a new secretary (Mary Frann), who she suspects is trying to make a move on him...and could actually succeed.
Decision Before Dawn
The Screen Actors Guild gives Ann a huge paycheck, and she struggles with what to do with it.
Should All Our Old Acquaintance Be Forgot
Ann's plans to spend New Year's Eve alone with Donald are thwarted by her parents, most of her neighbors, their cousins and people neither of them know.
The Homewrecker and the Window Washer
When a window washer comes to the rescue of a man who hassles Ann in a building lobby, his wife becomes convinced he's having an affair with her.
The Eye of the Beholder
Donald buys Ann a small avant-garde sculpture and gets plenty of advice on what to do with it.
Dark on Top of Everything Else
While watching her parents house in Brewster, Ann gets locked in the basement.
The Earrings
Donald buys Ann some expensive earrings for Valentine's Day and insists that she wears them on a date that night, despite her fear that she might lose them.
Many Happy Returns
Ann is faced with a sudden audit from the IRS.
My Sister's Keeper
While working on a commercial, Ann's voice is dubbed by a singer that she finds fantastic. But her efforts to give this young woman a boost in her career may not go so well.
There Was a Time Ann Met a Pie Man
Ann gets hired to do a television skit where she gets a pie in the face and the bit becomes a big hit.
The Subject Was Rabies
A stray dog that follow Ann home decides to bite her visiting father.
The Defiant One
While shopping, Ann becomes sympathetic to an eight-year-old boy who tries to steal a candy bar.
Fly Me to the Moon
The United States Air Force hires Ann to recruit women to the WAFS for potential space travel.
It's So Nice to Have a Mouse Around the House
A lonely night at Ann's apartment is interrupted by a mouse.
Bad Day at Marvin Gardens
After inviting her parents over to a baseball game that gets rained out, Ann decides to let them and Donald stay at her place for a game of Monopoly.
Sue Me, Sue Me, What Can You Do Me?
Ann's father slips and hurts himself, and Donald has to get him to sign an insurance waiver.
Credits
Directed byRuss Mayberry
CastAlan Oppenheimer
WritingDanny Arnold, Ruth Brooks Flippen, Milt Rosen
ProductionSam Denoff, Bill Persky
CastMarlo Thomas, Ted Bessell, Lew Parker, Bernie Kopell, Rosemary DeCamp
WritingSam Denoff, Bill Persky
Directed byBob Sweeney, Sidney Miller, David McDearmon, Jerry Davis, Seymour Robbie, John Erman
ProductionJerry Davis