Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1948)

Record Details:

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journey from fear Dreams became nightmares as Larry Parks struggled toward the goal he had to reach through pain BY BYATT DOWNING ON the morning after Thanksgiving Larry Parks rose late and, dressing hurriedly, stepped to the tall, oldfashioned high-boy to adjust his tie. Tiiough he had slept soundly, he was conscious of a dull, lethargic heaviness, a grippy, aching feeling at the back of his head. “Too much Thanksgiving turkey,” he thought wryly. He threw his shoulders back and started to whistle. Then, to his utter amazement, the sound wouldn’t come. He couldn’t puff out his left cheek. He pinched his face but it felt all right, except for a slight tingling. “Hey,” he said to his image, “what in thunder’s the matter with you?” He glared at himself and wrinkled his brow. His heart stood stiff. Only the right side of his forehead went up; the other side was marble-smooth. Something like terror gripped him when he noticed that his left eyelid drooped. He seized it with his fingers and pushed it up. The next moment when he blinked, the lid again lifted only part way over the eyeball. Caught in a whirling, blinding panic, he started to rush from the room. Then with his hand on the door, he paused. No use in (Continued on page 86) Gallant fighter; Larry Parks of “The Gallant Blade” Scott Graduation — when dreams seemed just a step away With his parents. Their faith held back his sick-boy fears