I've seen BOTH episodes, and I respectfully concur with Mr. Serling's good judgment.
NOTICE TO MITT ROMNEY: A BAD DAY FREELOADING, IS BETTER THAN A GOOD DAY AT WORK.

"Little Girl Lost" was adapted into a Simpsons Treehouse of Horror segment. Its the one where Homer gets caught in the three-dimensional universe.
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Little Girl Lost was based on a Richard Matheson short story and I'm not sure if Serling adapted that one or if Matheson did himself. I remember A Stop Over at Willoughby when I was a kid and I loved that episode, the ending wowed me, I think I was twelve or thirteen.

Monsters are Due on Maple Street was great,
the similar apocalyptic end where they say were going to that planetEarth."
and the apocalyptic end where their fighting to go into that Bomb Shelter.
it was so brilliant, and it was pure tension the entire time.
Little Girl Lost was eerie. The one with Lee Marvin, and he his snatched up from the grave.
2000they were eerie, timeless, poignant, thought provoking and captivating. It was almost criminal to even have comedic episodes.

"Willoughby. next stop, Willoughby." It wasn't the creepiest or freakiest, but it sure was a great story.
The Monsters are Due on Maple Street

• is this the one where all the neighbors get paranoid because of a blackout, grow suspicious of the one house with power, and then start killing one another? That was pretty good.(musta been if I remember it)
  Little Girl Lost
• Sadly, I can't remember this one eerie, huh? I'll have to get these on DVD and check it out.

Coincidently I saw "The Monsters are Due on Maple Street" last night
Suspicious..

"The Monsters A7ecre Due on Maple Street" is indeed a classic. My personal favorite that Serling wrote was "Eye of the Beholder", where to me, that was more-or-less an allegory on segregation that was going on that the time.
Little Girl Lost- Sadly, I can't remember this one eerie, huh? I'll have to get these on DVD and check it out.
I think "Little Girl Lost" was the episode where a young child falls off her bed and slips into another dimension. The opening was in the wall next to the bed, and we are shown how big that opening was. Another classic episode.

So did I. Can't fault him for his choices, though! 'The Monsters Are Due On Maple Street' is one of my favorites, too.
"No. It was just a story." Oh, Rod.

I thought Walking Distance was his favorite.
No Mercy. No Shame. No Signature.

Wow I can't believe that "A Stop at Willoughby" would be his favorite. I always chalked that one up to something you tell around a campfire as a ghost story.