iancée, Wilma, would receive him and his hooks. Dispelling Homer's fear, she is equally glad to see him and exhibits no dismay at his handicap. Nevertheless, Homer, feeling inadequate, does not reciprocate her affection, yet his countenance exposes the great effort with which he suppresses his love.
             Al returns to a house abundant with laughter and jubilation. His wife, Milly, daughter, Peggy and son, Pat are all there to welcome him. Yet Al immediately becomes restless and uncomfortable among his loving family. It seems as tho
             ...