A. G. Vitanza

As Ann borrows Donald's car to move a rubber tree plant, a sewing machine salesman (Carl Ballantine) distracted by a pretty girl bumps into the car and sues her for damages.

Rob and Laura learn that buying a fur coat wholesale can be trouble when their "connection" is Buddy Sorrell.

Wally falls for an older woman who works in the box office at a movie theater. He soon finds out she is not his type when he sees her drinking beers and smoking cigarettes. By the end of the show he realizes that this dream girl is just not his type.

Jody wants to a club with the big boys, but they tell him he is too young. To prove he is old enough, they tell him he has to cut of some of Mr. French's whiskers and bring it to them.

Sarah Elkins is a spinster living with her father, who is suddenly cut free by the old man's death. Seeking a new life, Miss Elkins rides off to Abilene.

Finding out that Broadway producer Harold J. Davis is seeking a fresh-faced unknown for his next play, Ann goes out of her way to get recognized by him, and even goes so far as to get Donald to put the good word in for her.