Elisabeth Fraser

A young woman, fighting for what she believes is her mother's rightful inheritance, finds herself charged with murder.

Perry Mason defends an art gallery owner and his attractive Girl Friday twice accused of murder.

Doc Adams and Festus Haggen decide to catch some fish, but get caught themselves-by a clan of scruffy buffalo hunters.

Sitcoms come and go. And then there's "Maude," the groundbreaking Norman Lear comedy. The show revolves around Maude Findlay, a very outspoken middle-class woman who wears her liberal politics on her sleeve and shares her home in suburban Tuckahoe, N.Y., with fourth husband Walter; her divorced daughter, Carol; and Carol's adolescent son, Phillip. Walter and Maude's best friends are next-door neighbors Dr. Arthur and Vivian Harmon. Among the domestic help that Maude helps "liberate" during the run of the show are Florida Evans and Mrs. Nell Naugatuck.

Endora tells Samantha there would be instant chaos if human beings, including Darrin, were to tell the truth and later on, delivers a statuette to Darrin's office. Everyone coming within its range, except Samantha, is forced to tell the truth. The statuette causes several eruptions between Darrin, his secretary and Larry Tate. Things really break wide open at the Stephens home when Louise and Larry Tate arrive with agency client, Ed Hotchkiss and his wife, Frances.