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Show " she is being unfair depends upon just how much "action" you are giving her. Do you ever take her to dances or to parties, and are you providing her any romance at all? Or are you hiding yourself your-self behind the newspaper every eveining, or gluing yourself to the television set? It's really up to both of you to make a big effort to meet halfway in that span of 20 years, because after all, both of you knew about it beforehand. before-hand. Dear Sally: My husband's mother mo-ther is driving me to distraction. She keeps suggesting that I have another baby, even though I've already had two in four years of marriage. She's always harping on how wonderful a large family is--' what a happy time she had raising her seven children, and so on and on. I don't want to be rude to her, but I'm perfectly happy with my two offspring for the present, and my husband goes along with me on this. Have you anything to say about this? Nell. Dear Nell: Since you and your husband are of one mind regarding the present size of your family, that's it! This is nobody's business but your own. Your mother-in-law may mean well, but she's off base, and your husband should teU her about this. Dear Sally Dear Sally: , A year ago, when I was 14, I fell deeply in love with the best-looking boy in town he's now 20. Of course, he ignored ig-nored me because of my age, but now that I'm a year older and more mature, you'd think he'd take more notice of me. But he doesn't. On the street, at the movies, at dances -he never comes near me. Yesterday I got up enough courage to ask him why he ignores me and he told me .to get lost. Now I don't know what to do. Can you help me? Broken-Hearted. Broken-Hearted. Dear Broken-Hearted: You'll do well to take this boy's advice and get lost for at least two years. To most boys of 20, girls of 15 are much too young. If you keep getting in this boy's hair, you'll be killing your chances for later. So do as he suggests. Dear Sally: Four years ago I married a woman 20 years my junior. Of course, she knew this before we married--her parents, her friends, everyone told her that life with me would be different dif-ferent than one with a man her own age or nearer. But despite this, she married me and we were happy for awhile. But now-, she keeps complaining that I'm not active enough for her, that j I don't take her dancing often " enough, that I don't like late hours as much as. she does, that Tm not romantic enough. I'm now 48 and she's 28, and I mink. she's being unfair about the whole thing, i What do you think? Walter. I Dear Walter; Whether or not - |