The Jeffersons

George's boasting of how well he is doing heads him for a disaster when the underworld gets into the act, in Part I of a two-part story.

George is seeing an old navy buddy, but is it a man or a woman? Louise is suspicious and George is confused.

George jumps at the chance of getting a street kid to work for him at half price, but finds it's costing him more than he bargained for.

An introduction to a friend puts Helen and Louise's friendship on the line -- and George couldn't be happier.

If Napoleon and Lincoln could do it, so can George Jefferson -- at least that's what George believes.

Is Louise going away on a weekend Indian "dig" because of her interest in archeology or in the handsome archeologist? And that's exactly what George and Helen want to know.

George and Louise are caught in the line of fire when Florence's battling parents pay the Jefferson household an unexpected and unnerving visit.

George may be over his head when he introduces his young clerk Marcus to "roughing it."

George's cleaning business may be cleaned up for good when he resorts to playing a dirty trick in order to secure the business of a large costume company.

When a superstitious Louise gets a "sign" that her marriage is doomed, George is forced to make a decision that could change the rest of their lives.

George must make a painful admission when he discovers he needs Florence far more than he could ever expect.

When George stubbornly refuses to hire some badly needed help for his store, Louise and Florence combine forces to make him change his mind.

After watching George Jefferson in action, his young protege Marcus bends the truth to win the heart of a young lady and throws a curve that lands Lionel in foul territory.

When Louise discovers that George has been sending presents and money to a mysterious address, she follows him to find out why and is shocked...and touched by what she sees.

George and Louise are stunned by their landlord Whittendale's plans to evict them, but their biggest surprise is yet to come when they invite him down to discuss it.

George is on cloud nine when he finally persuades Lionel to join him in the family's cleaning business -- until Lionel starts taking him to the cleaners.

Florence wants to form a union for maids and succeeds in breaking up the whole household.

George blows a fuse when a power blackout hits the city and looters do the same to his store.

When George calls President Carter as a publicity stunt, he gets more publicity than he expected and the Jeffersons get a night they'll never forget.