Seasons & episodes

Don writes a TV segment about the incident at Kennedy Airport if Ann agrees to be the star. Don is constantly bugged about rewrites and all that, and the whole thing turns out to be a mess. Thank god for pre-emption, Ann thinks when her show is supposed to be on.

Don is doing a story on a fighter who wants to be an actor.

Ann tries to help out her neighbors in saving their hotel from the ownership of her ex-boyfriend.

Don has a chance to go to Paris, but mulls about it when he thinks about how Ann will feel having to live without him.

Ann gets a job in a show in Las Vegas with an egotistical actor who tries to ruin her relationship with Donald.

Marty pulls a scheme to make it seem like Donald had married a starlet. Ann and Donald find out about the trick and decide to get Marty back by making it seem like Don is committing suicide.

Ann has a dinner party, and one of Donald's now-married ex-girlfriends will attend. Ann tries to impress Heather, but the plans are ruined when her juvenile weekend guest plugs in a heater to warm up her lemon tree.

Ann joins her agent's comedy act in the Catskills, with disastrous results.

Ann dreads bad reviews of her opening night in Broadway, and all this anxiety gets her finger trapped in a kitchen faucet.

Ann relives her days as a meter maid when she meets Donald's new boss. As a meter maid, Ann tried to ticket the mayor's illegally parked car and was fired. Donald's new boss was the newspaper editor who printed Ann's letter of protest.

Ann and Donald plan a trip to her father's cabin in Vermont. Donald's friend, Jon, flies them to the cabin in a small plane, but the plane makes an emergency landing after running out of gas.

After determining Donald and Ann are okay, Jon goes to look for help. Ann and Donald start walking to keep warm and find a cabin. Ann's father gets nervous when they don't arrive on time and calls out a search party.

Ann accidentally meets a stockbroker and he gives her his card. It seems that he has a list of products (his grocery list) on the back of the card, and Ann invests in the stock market.

Ann's father is losing business at his restaurant, so she hires a musical group to help bring business. The group she hires seem harmless enough, but when they perform, they do a Full Monty act!

As class secretary-treasurer, Ann loses track of $360 she is to use for a high school reunion. Her father lends her the money, even though the party is to be at a rival restaurant. At the party, Ann watches three classmates she suspects of having taken the money.

Ann has to go to court to help a producer win a lawsuit involving a shish-kabob skewer.

Neighbor Ruth Bauman is strangely disinterested in a movie her husband is making with Ann and Donald. While viewing the film with Donald, Ann is shocked when she sees Ruth kissing another man in the background. Ann investigates to get the real story. It turns out that Ruth is pregnant and the man that she was kissing was her realtor because he found them a perfect place.

Donald hurts his back trying to demonstrate skiing in Ann's apartment, and worries about missing an interview. Ann brings the interviewee over to her apartment, and Lou comes over as well!

Don wants to take Ann out to the theater for her birthday, but she has to stay and babysit for a neighbor's child who has the mumps.

After four years of dating, Donald finally asks Ann to marry him and presents her with an engagement ring - which he was talked into buying second-hand by a co-worker against his better judgement.

Donald's sister Sandi has a passion for an actor, and he wants Ann to check up on him to see if he's a good man. The actor finds out what's going on and makes moves on Ann to teach her a lesson.

A nude picture of Ann is plastered in a ""Playpen"" magazine, which jeopardizes her chance of being on a kiddie show.

On a game show, Ann is asked to find out about her neighbors. No one wants to speak up, so Ann throws a party to invite everyone until her purse gets stolen.

Ann and Donald go to a pre-nuptial counselor to weed out their non-existent problems.