My Living Doll

When Bob takes Rhoda out to buy the things a woman should have, she mistakenly accepts a man's request to go on a date.

Reading Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland" has had a peculiar effect on poor Rhoda. She's afflicted with spells of vertigo, as well as difficulty distinguishing fantasy from reality. The situation is complicated by an unexpected visit from Bob's boss.

It would take a computer to find the right girl for Peter, and Bob has just the tool, Rhoda. He furnishes Rhoda with information on 250 girls working at the space lab, trying to find a match for Peter.

Irene sneaks Rhoda into a beauty contest, to which Bob is a judge.

Bob's working extremely hard on a magazine article, and he instructs Rhoda to make certain that he finishes on time.

Meek millionaire Jonas Clay intends on leaving his fortune to a charity, and not his domineering sister & her son, but Clay needs Bob to certify that he's of sound mind and fit to control his own money.

Peter owes a small fortune to a pool shark, but he very cleverly signed Bob's name to the IOU. They send in Rhoda to play the pool shark and with her abilities beat the shark and repays the debt.

Rhoda, unaware that department stores are places where people purchase things, helps herself to gems from a jewelry counter.

Bob gets off to an inauspicious start as chairman of a road-safety committee by crashing into his neighbor's car, then Rhoda testifies in court about the entire incident.