1. His glasses break.
   The library burns down.
2. He gets trapped in the bank's vault.
   He goes blind.

"Time Enough at Last" is about bookworm Henry Bemis, a man whose love of reading tends to get in the way of his work as a bank teller. When an atomic blast strikes, Henry survives because he spends his lunch breaks reading in the bank's vault. He has time enough, at last, to read ... until his glasses break. 💔

1. She has a pig-like snout.
   She's an old woman with burn scars.
2. She's a conventionally beautiful blonde.
   She has three eyes.

Janet's been through surgery in hopes of conforming to society's beauty standards. As doctors cut off her bandages, we hear one of them say, "No change, no change at all." It's then revealed that Janet is a beautiful woman by our standards while the doctors and nurses have pig-like snouts. Beauty, it turns out, is in the eye of the beholder.

1. It's a plan for ending war and famine on Earth.
   It's a cookbook.
2. It's a hunting book.
   It's a guide to human customs.

In "To Serve Man," an alien race called the Kanamits arrive on earth. They promise to solve all of humanity's problems, including war and famine. When cryptographers get their hands on a copy of the Kanamits' book, they struggle to decipher it. It isn't until the end that we learn "To Serve Man" is a cookbook and humans are on the menu.

1. The manager's an alien.
   The department store doesn't exist.
2. The elevator is a portal to a parallel universe.
   She's a mannequin.

When Marsha's told the floor she bought the thimble on doesn't exist, she becomes hysterical and is taken to an office to calm down. She falls asleep and accidentally gets locked in. That night the store's mannequins remind her that she's also a mannequin. One month out of the year, mannequins get to live as humans and her month is over.

1. The invaders are humans.
   The invaders are toy robots controlled by neighbor kids.
2. The invaders are a hallucination.
   The invaders are government mind-control devices.

This episode has almost no dialog. Through only pantomime, shrieks and grunts, Agnes Moorehead gives a memorable performance as a woman under attack by tiny invaders. Before she destroys the spaceship, we hear one of the invaders send a warning to avoid this planet of giants. It's then revealed that the invaders are from Earth.