Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1952)

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something that every person has to earn personally and leam personally.” She paused and then she smiled that radiant, openly honest Day smile. “Today I’m just about the most fortunate and happy person alive,” she said. “I’ve treasures that are beyond all price — my husband, my son Terry, my mother, my work and my faith. But there have been times in my life when I couldn’t see how I could go on one day longer — and other times when I felt I’d never really laugh again. If I hadn't had the responsibility of my son. . .” There were times like this for Doris Day: The manager of Station WLW in Cincinnati looked incredulously at the pretty blonde girl before him. He was so charmed by her youth and personality that he ( Continued on page 87) COVER GIRL RATHER than leave Terry, Doris once took less pay. But now they both have Marty DORIS received news she’d won Gold Medal, with tears. “I’ve won this just for entertaining people?” she asked VALESKA