Archie Bunker's Place

As Archie is working on what he wants most, a big expansion of his bar, he gets what he wants least - a new partner, in the first of a two-part story. Archie is full of plans to add a restaurant to the bar, but old partner Harry refuses to go along. While Archie tries to get a bank loan to buy Harry out, businessman Murray Klein looks over the bar's prospects and likes what he sees.

Disregarding a warning from Levy the Lawyer about Archie's outspoken opinions, Murray takes over Harry's half-interest in the bar, as an outraged Archie does his best to stop the deal, in the conclusion of a two-part story.

Business partners Archie and Murray disagree over what to do about a friendly lady who's set up a business of her own - and hers is "picking up."

Edith wants to get a job, and Murray convinces her she can do it, but Archie's first, last, and final word on the idea is NO!

A Shabbat dinner for Stephanie seems headed for disaster when Edith's generosity includes a few too many dinner guests.

Edith's frantic scurrying does little to satisfy a howling Archie, who is sick over the energy crisis - literally.

Archie suffers a double-edged shock when Mike, Gloria, and grandson Joey show up on his doorstep for Thanksgiving.

The family reunion brings fond memories that only serve to ignite Archie's temper, spark Gloria's tears, and try Edith's patience.

Archie begins work on the restaurant addition to his bar, but construction is halted by a shortage of building materials—especially the green kind.

Archie and Murray are in a stew - they are hours away from the grand opening of the restaurant, and they still don't have a cook.

Archie's questionable bookkeeping practices get him into serious trouble with the State Tax Department, but all he can think about is how to get rid of partner Murray.

An event in Murray's hidden past throws his application for a liquor license into jeopardy, and Archie hopes accompanying the protesting Murray to his liquor board hearing will keep history from repeating itself.

Murray ignores Archie's objections and gives Dottie a chance at a more honorable profession, only to have good cause for his second thoughts.

Archie goes all out when he learns he's been named his high school graduating class' "man of the year," but the price of glory may be more than the honor's worth.

Barney falls off his lucky barstool right into a possible damage suit against his buddies Archie and Murray. But Archie's not worried...until he discovers his insurance won't cover the incident.

When Murray's daughter arrives at the bar, Archie is surprised that he never mentioned her, but he's even more shocked by Murray's reaction.

Murray has a new love, and it's driving Barney crazy—she's his ex-wife collecting overdue alimony.

The Saturday Night Bandit has been playing havoc with neighborhood bars. Afraid their bar might be next, Archie gets a gun and Murray gets a baseball bat as the pair keeps a vigil in hopes of protecting their property.

None of Archie's pals can believe it when Sammy Davis, Jr. accepts Archie's invitation to visit the bar.

A spiteful customer's remarks about Fred the waiter prompts Archie to take drastic steps to "straighten" out the young man, but reveals a few truths he never expected and would rather not face.

A boyhood friend from Murray's old neighborhood has the proprietors of the bar on edge; he's a notorious kingpin of organized crime and Murray's not at all sure his surprise visit is innocent.