The Jeffersons

Louise decides to hire a maid without consulting George---who hires one of his own.

The Jeffersons and the Willises strain to reunite Lionel and Jenny. First of two parts.

George's fear of old age is relieved when he suspects his bookkeeper is attracted to him.

With Florence trying her hand at a new career, her replacement soon discovers filling her shoes as the Jefferson's maid could be impossible, especially if she not only has to put up with George but also with the "ever-present" Florence, in the first episode of a special two-part story.

With her shot at a new career in cinders, Florence enthusiastically returns to the Jeffersons' household expecting her old job back -- only to find her shoes have been filled, in the conclusion of a special two-part story.

Afraid of being forgotten, George is determined to die a legend and sets out to create a legacy by which his name will live on forever.

On her birthday, Louise is distraught over news that some "cold-hearted monster" plans to build a business on the site of the only neighborhood playground, but her distress turns to fury when she learns that this "monster" is none other than husband George.

George is trying to impress a high society columnist by throwing a lavish party, but Louise insists he'll never be able to pull it off unless he can acquire the "charm" and "class" that will be expected of him.

George is convinced that he could sing all the way to the bank if he had a snappy jingle to increase his business -- all he has to do is cheer up his depressed jingle-writing neighbor, who, in his current state, has been unable to write a single word.

Having to tolerate a weekend as a dog sitter for a pampered pooch could be the key to a profitable business deal for George, but in his wildest dreams George never dreamt that keeping the "mangy mutt" entertained could became a matter of life and death.

George is crestfallen by a fire that devastated one of his stores until he learns there may be more than insurance money to cover the damage.

George is dead set against plans for Florence and her gospel group to sing at his granddaughter Jessica's baptism -- he wants only the "best," and when he learns that famed gospel performer Andrae Crouch is in town, he's determined to do anything to get him to sing in their place.

Louise fears that George's proposed remedy for protecting his home and family from the rash of crimes in the neighborhood could be deadly.

George and Tom's "sexist" attitudes set them up for a lesson in equality from the indignant Louise and Helen that they'll never forget.

When the Jeffersons and the Willis try to keep a secret from Florence, she gets the wrong idea -- and the results could be disastrous.

George is dead set on revenge after he is mugged by a gang of female hoodlums, but trying to get even could be hazardous to his health, in the first episode of a special two-part story.

Louise's diamond could cost George his life when he vows to risk anything to get it back -- even a third encounter with the gang that mugged and robbed him, in the conclusion of a special two-part story.

Florence's choir singing has attracted the ears of a smooth-talking record producer who tantalizes her with visions of fame, fortune, and a recording session -- that she must "pay" for.

Louise and Helen are convinced their efforts at the community help center are useless, until a prostitute in trouble unknowingly becomes the one person who may be able to change their minds.

Getting conned into taking Ralph, the doorman, to lunch on "National Doorman's Day" is only the appetizer for George's outing, but what really whets his appetite is not on the menu -- it's Helen Willis at the next table clinking champagne glasses with "another man."

Florence slips into a state of depression, convinced that she'll live the rest of her life as a single woman, until George comes to her rescue with some "helpful" methods on how to "land a man."

George offers Florence advice on snaring a man after a date fails to ask her out a second time.

Helen's luncheon date with an old beau has a jealous Tom daydreaming of an Old West shootout to keep the woman he loves.

George's largest and toughest competitor has declared a price war that could force Jefferson Cleaners into a merger -- or out of business, in the first episode of a special two-part story.

George has decided to accept his competitor's offer to buy out Jefferson Cleaners and while he's happily looking forward to spending more time at home, everyone else doesn't share his enthusiasm, in the concluding episode of a special two-part story.