Kraft Television Theatre

An elderly man who is in love with a young girl discovers that too many people are interested in his romance. The love affair is the immediate concern of the middle-aged widower's daughter-in-law, his housekeeper, and the neighbors. Their interference almost deprives him of years of happiness.

During World War II, an American G.I., who went overseas and fell in love with a French girl, returns to Kansas and a job at a filling station, all the while never forgetting his French love. When he learns that she is coming to New York, he and his pals go to meet her. In New York, he and the French girl are suspected of illegal activities concerning some jewels picked up in the war and the story of their romance in France is told in flashback.

A man who has a strange controlling effect on his wife is mysteriously killed.

Nora rebels against being treated as a mere plaything by her husband Torvald. She wants to be a companion rather than just someone to be protected. When the crucial test of their marriage is brought about by a bit of blackmail, her husband thinks more of his honor than of his wife. Nora leaves Torvald and her home to lead a life as an individual rather than that of a wife.

A house is kept beautiful by the spirit of the people in it rather than by the interior decorator.

Don Richie, an Air Force captain who is shot down over Germany during World War II, returns in spirit form to comfort his grieving family. He discovers that his wife, mother, father, and son remember him in different ways. At first, he is unable to ""get through"" to them, but then the family believes that whenever ""the wind is ninety"" or from the East, Don will be with them in spirit.

Herbert and Marge Gage buy an old-fashioned farmhouse in Connecticut and then discover that two of the late owner's heirs have a legal right to live in the house. Soon after the Gages and their two daughters move in, the Jonathan Rockwoods arrive to take advantage of their relative's will. The inevitable difficulties arise when two families live under one roof. A message is received that a neighbor is expecting a child and has no one to attend to her needs. Mathilda Rockwood and Barbara Gageare the only available people, and they slip away and take over until the following morning when a nurse arrives. This incident leads to all the differences between the two families being ironed out.

The Crochets, a Cajun family who lives in the Louisiana bayou, are proud of the steps that they have salvaged from the river for their two-room shack, which houses a family of eight. ""The Commodore""is a lazy man, who presumably earns his living as a ditchdigger. Mrs. Crochet raises lilies in the swamp, hoping she will someday be able to sell them. They learn of the possibility of getting a larger home, one that will match their steps, if they can raise $60. They are sure of getting the money, but at the last minute their hopes are dashed when their sources prove unreliable. Then a florist from New Orleans appears and buys all of Mrs. Crochet's lilies, 7,000 at 2 cents each, saving the day.