A guilty-feeling Carrie and Doug end up reminiscing about the day of their proposal after a high appraisal for her engagement ring leads them to sell it.
Arthur convinces Carrie to make a home-cooked Thanksgiving dinner; at the store, Carrie pesters another shopper for tips but her methods border on stalking.
Kramer talks his stand-in friend, a little person, into getting lifts to keep his job; Jerry visits a sick friend at the hospital in need of a good laugh.
When Barb announces that she and Pete are divorcing, Christine agrees to let her move in and tries to be supportive; Matthew is forced to move in with Richie.
Ritchie gets to go on a playdate with his fourth grade teacher Mr. Harris after Christine wins a raffle; Richard's father-son plans could spoil the fun.
Christine receives a notice from Ritchie's private school that his tuition is going to rise and decides that some expenses are going to have to be cut.
With humor, optimism and special guests, host Drew Barrymore explores pop culture, human interest, lifestyle and more while celebrating every part of humanity.
With humor, optimism and special guests, host Drew Barrymore explores pop culture, human interest, lifestyle and more while celebrating every part of humanity.
Aunt Bee receives romantic attention from a friendly visiting professor because she resembles his late wife, but she must tactfully rebuke the man's advances.
Andy embarks on an entrepreneurial endeavor to fund Opie's future college career by starting a coin laundry business but is forced to abandon his plan.
A Korean family decides to come into the camp and begin living there but the members of the 4077th feel like they are getting in the way of their work.
Hawkeye and Trapper enjoy their time with no patients in the ward by crating up Frank while he is asleep, but an onslaught of incoming patients ruins their fun.
Burns becomes infuriated with Private Weston, a decorated soldier who admits to being a homosexual, and attempts to place a dishonorable discharge on him.
After Matt is seriously injured while confronting robbers at the freight office, Kitty is so distraught that she decides to close the saloon and leave town.
After a bank teller is fired from his job, he decides to get revenge on his former employers by robbing the bank and blaming the crime on a gang of outlaws.
Mayor Stoner adopts a frugal attitude concerning the local marching band, proclaiming it is a disgrace, and refuses to fund it's trip to the state competition.
When Barney and Floyd run out of gas on the way home from a fishing trip, they are captured and held hostage at O'Malley's by a gang of escaped female convicts.
Barney argues there is a lack of security at the Mayberry Bank and proves his case when a set-up nabs real, unsuspecting crooks trying to rob the bank.
Raymond finds a dog that looks like the one he and Robert had as kids, but he doesn't expect the real owner to be looking for it or that it's a valuable stud.
Carrie fixes Spence up with a woman; After an embarrassing incident, their romance progresses, until Doug tells him to end his 30-year bout with celibacy.
After begging Doug to attend the wedding of her childhood friend, Carrie finds out that Doug knows the truth about her past relationship with the groom.
The Heffernans' seemingly perfect neighbors must keep their nocturnal dog quiet or else; Arthur thinks his life was used as inspiration for Charlie Brown.
Valentine's Day for Doug and Carrie is dinner and an empty house, but before they can celebrate, Doug goes to Spence's for his birthday and gets trapped.
Ritchie does a horrible job on an assignment for his snobbish school, which will be put on display, and Christine makes Richard responsible for the monstrosity.