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Sophia's new friend, an elderly gentleman, has Alzheimer's disease.
The housemates recall some of their absurd moneymaking schemes.
The housemates could earn $100,000 if they adopt an elderly pig.
Courtesy of their new housekeeper's magic potions, Blanche's social life perks up and Dorothy wins the battle against insomnia.
The women confront their phobias on a flight to the Bahamas to attend a funeral.
Rose, concerned about the nuclear arms race, mails letters to President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
A political candidate announces that he had an affair with Blanche, a contention that she denies.
Dorothy makes her ex-husband, Stanley Zbornak, jealous when she has an affair with his brother Theodore.
Rose's cousin, Sven Lindstrom, arrives from Sweden and falls in love with Blanche.
Dorothy hocks an expensive ring to pay off the debt she and her ex-husband owe to the Internal Revenue Service.
Dorothy, Rose and Blanche seek professional help when living with one another becomes unbearable.
Rose decides to move in with Buddy Rourke, one of her deceased husband's former buddies.
Blanche agrees to pose in the nude for a suave European sculptor.
Blanche reunites with her daughter Rebecca after a four-year estrangement; Blanche wants to defend her from an abusive boyfriend.
Blanche and Rose despise one of Dorothy's friends, the novelist Barbara Thorndyke.
A trip to Hollywood to compete on their favorite game show turns sour for the roommates.
Sophia encourages Dorothy and Stan to pretend they are still married, at least until Sophia's clergyman brother leaves town.
The women reflect on their years spent together when Sophia announces she is going to live with her son.
Sophia is a third wheel when Dorothy and her new boyfriend plan a trip without her.
Sophia's new boyfriend Rocco robs a bank and makes her an unsuspecting accomplice.
Blanche fears she may be pregnant, but is actually going through menopause.
The girls move into a Miami Beach hotel; they dress up to attend Burt Reynolds' movie premiere, only to be caught in a hotel raid, mistaken for prostitutes and dragged off to jail.
Dorothy begs Blanche to go out with her ex-husband, Stan, but becomes jealous when the couple hits it off; Sophia and Rose begin selling sandwiches on the Boardwalk but inadvertently make an enemy of another vendor.
A neighbor dies shortly after having a heated argument with Rose.
Rose befriends Dorothy's former college buddy (Lois Nettleton), not knowing that the woman is a lesbian.
Blanche has trouble dealing with her father's plan to marry a much younger woman.
Rose's daughter and Dorothy's son visit their mothers at the same time.
Rose, Blanche and Dorothy take a vacation at a resort that doesn't live up to its reputation.
When two police officers set up surveillance equipment in Blanche's house, Dorothy, Rose, Blanche and Sophia are more interested in snaring the policemen.
Through a series of flashbacks, the housemates reminisce about their birthday celebrations.
The women try to help a neighborhood couple, George and Renee Corliss, patch up their faltering marriage.
Rose explains to her daughter why she has so little money to leave in her will.
Even man-hungry Blanche finds it difficult to tolerate her niece's promiscuous nature.
Dorothy needs surgery after injuring herself during tap dancing lessons.
Blanche falls for a handsome and successful businessman but is unsure whether she wants to take on the responsibility of his young children.
Blanche's professor tells her that she can pass her course easily, in return for unsavory favors.
Blanche, Dorothy and Rose vie for a charity award while fighting the flu.
Rose must look for work after she loses her grief-counseling job.
The roommates welcome Rose's recently blinded sister, whose independent manner is deceptive.
Blanche panics when her father reveals his outlandish plans for the future.
Dorothy, Rose and Blanche reminisce about how they all came to live together.