"A Mason City woman's globe-traveling career," December 7, 1971

\2 -I '¦i • v^ i.nitnl. illll IIH; Ihr lln.llllllcs It) glance in tlie direction of the lusbands. tiThcy'll probably he sitting 11 c n 11 y with expressions l^bich can he loosely (rans- ^tatcd ns: "Jlow can we get |away from these nagging son. "He rarely starts off with any built-in prejudices,' and he usually becomes quite fond of his new relations. And if he doesn't — unlike his wife — he usually doesn't say so!" people some quirk of fate has brought into our family, but it certainly makes life a lot easier if we do. It doesn't mean that an in¬ law, unlike a friend, has not been cho.sen by us, and it is, therefore, largely a matter of u,' I,linn. ... I AjH't. luU HI \..\W. the initiative when it comes to making friends with the others. "On the other hand, a new in-law often feels, and per¬ haps with justification, that she should be welcomed into the family," searchers involved a ques¬ tionnaire sent to 2,000 volun¬ teers. This included a ser