David Loud

Jeannie decides its beneath her to have a master who is only a major. When she learns Gen. Peterson's secretary is leaving, she feels she could push Tony's promotion to general if she took the job, but Tony forbids it. She gets rid of Susie, Peterson's new secretary, by making her dress disappear. Peterson orders a male secretary, but Jeannie is so competent, that he keeps her. Dr. Bellows overhears Tony ordering Jeannie to blink herself out of Peterson's office. To learn more, Dr. Bellows invites Jeannie to lunch and soon has her talking in circles trying to explain her background. Bellows calls the FBI to investigate. Hoping to placate Jeannie, Tony wears general's stars under his raincoat. Unfortunately, Jeannie works "General Nelson" into Peterson's dictation. Peterson orders Tony to remove the stars before he is court martialed. Amos Lincoln, an FBI man, reports that Jeannie doesn't exist in the official records. The CIA begins to investigate for possible sabotage. Tony tells Roger that every government department is after Jeannie. When Tony thanks her for making him the youngest general in the Air Force and tells her he must be married, Jeannie decides Tony shouldn't be a general after all. Tony tells Lincoln and Bellows that Jeannie is gone for good.

Tony learns he is to appear in a film documenting a day is the life of an astronaut directed by Allen Kerr, a famous Hollywood producer. Roger gets into the act. Kerr wants to see Tony's home but Tony makes excuses that it's being redecorated. Kerr insists and Tony alerts Jeannie. She fills it with wild patterns and Tony introduces her as the decorator. The next day, Jeannie, as script clerk, times the action with an hourglass as Kerr directs. Roger spoils every scene. Kerr tells Dr. Bellows that Roger is the world's worst actor. He adds that Tony could be great in Hollywood. Overhearing, Roger thinks Kerr is talking about him and goes completely "Hollywood."