38.

Dear Mr. Prince:

I just received my first copy of Transvestia and am thrilled with your publication. At last, here is a pub- lication for "us", a publication which proves we are not alone. Congratulations on having enough courage to start such a project. As soon as "our" magazine becomes better known I am positive your endeavors will prove a tremen- dous success.

After having read just the first few pages I realiz- ed the need and importance of your hard work. You may definitely count me as one of your regular subscribers. I would very much enjoy meeting or corresponding with other TVs in Wisconsin, preferably in the Milwaukee area. Very truly Donna, Wisc.

Dear Editor:

Let me say that I think you're doing a wonderful job with the magazine and can count on me as a regular cust- omer and contributor. I like certain things better than others, but there are no two people alike and a magazine like "ours" has to try to be versatile. The clinical ap-

proach can be boring to some who have delved into the subject thoroughly and in a scholarly manner, but there is a complete lack of knowledge among many of us. There are degrees and variations among TVs just like in any other group. This applies to intelligence, knowledge, in tensity of TV drives, frequency of desires to dress and the extent of dressing. By this I mean some of us are content in dressing periodically, some want to do it more frequently and some want to do it all the time. Some are content with only hosiery and lingerie, others must be complete as to dress, makeup, figure, voice, mannerisms etc....

To me a TV's greatest enemy is himself. As F.D.R. onde said, "our greatest fear is fear itself", and most TVs mania for anonymity has backfired on TVs in general. I have often hear TVs wish, "If I only had someone to talk to, or somewhere to go." Yet right now, we have a place in New York-The Chevalier d'Eon, which fits a TVs