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A political reform group asks John to be its candidate for city council.
Don Knotts plays the Burtons' new friend, an incurable loser with a depressing lack of self-confidence.
Misplaced luggage, mixed-up reservations and other disasters turn the Burtons' vacation into a tale of woe.
After 30 years of marriage, Sally's parents are splitting up and reentering the dating game.
Rumor runs wild when John's friends jump to the conclusion that he is having an affair with his secretary.
Sally and John try to groom easygoing Jerry for his date with a beautiful sophisticate.
When Sally sells her antique brooch to buy John's anniversary gift, he sets out to get it back for her.
Sally's flamboyant Aunt Fran comes for a visit.
Sally's comic involvement with the mob begins when she unwittingly invites a syndicate boss to dinner.
John is tired of being dull and predictable, and having a wife who can read his mind is making matters worse.
John's mother comes to visit, and is determined to dislike her new daughter-in-law.
Sally's tomboy niece is having trouble relating to old-fashioned John. She likes football, but he prefers girls who wear dresses.
All it takes is a heavy rain to turn the Burtons' country weekend into a puddle of gloom.
Sally's friend Anne wants a baby, but no husband---so she's setting out to find the ideal father.
John the budding lawyer is trying his first case in court---and Sally's ESP has popped up just in time to let her know that the client is guilty.
John is sulking because Sally gave his chocolate hen to a neighborhood boy.
The Burtons are being wined and dined by the most boring couple in town.
John is invited to be a nude centerfold in a women's magazine.
Sally is conscience-stricken after she uses her ESP to help her brother-in-law win at gambling.
John tries to hide Sally's birthday present from her mind-reading powers.
Sally knows when John is thinking about other women, a fact which is putting a blight on their marital bliss.
Sally creates a turmoil on her wedding night by telling John that she can read his mind.