The Burns and Allen Show

Ronnie has plans of changing his name when he becomes an actor much to the disappointment of Gracie.

Gracie becomes a salesgirl in a bookstore to help the sales of George's book.

Ronnie shocks his parents when he announces his plans to attend the Actors Studio for drama studies.

George and Gracie are concerned when Ronnie begins dating a sophisticated, older woman.

Gracie acts like a beatnik to dissuade Ronnie from moving to Greenwich Village.

Songwriter Mack Gordon joins the group for George's singing and dancing rendition of ``I Love Her, That's Why,'' a song Mack wrote especially for George and Gracie.

Gracie ruins her own anniversary dinner when she tries to help a couple resolve their marital differences.

Gracie tries to make it possible for an elderly couple to have a second honeymoon.

After helping Ronnie land a spot on a comedy show, George wants to shift him over to a dramatic part.

Gracie substitutes for a teary-eyed waitress who is upset over on argument with her boyfriend.

Gracie pawns a diamond ring to help finance a play written by one of Ronnie's friends.

Gracie thinks Ronnie is planning to elope with a beautiful salesgirl.