74.

still will demand that a patient give it up altogether.

Sincerely,

Philip Zuckerman, M.D.

133 East 58th St.

New York 22, N.Y.

Editor's Note to you in the environs of New York. - Here is a doctor sufficiently interested in our field to send this letter to us and to subscribe to the magazine. Poss- ibly those of you in the area who may find themselves in some sort of a crisis may find in him a friend in need.

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VIRGIN VIEWS

by Virginia.

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I am glad that the doctor whose letter appears above read my earlier column and was moved both to comment and to subscribe. I hope he has also read subsequent columns and will feel free to comment tabout..them.

I devoted my column in # 7 to theoretical and philo- sophical matters, so this time I'm going to deal with a highly practical matter.

Getting TRANSVESTIA out is much more of a task than many of you realize. Even the work of record keeping is a monumental task, I have to come home from work, grab a bite of dinner and go to work recording the day's mail. If I have company or go out I twice as big the next night. it is possible for me to make to admit it, but I'm doing my to catch them if they occur. is involved so you will have

lose a night and the job is Obviously in this situation mistakes. I'm the first one best both to prevent them and I want you all to know what some understanding about it.

When I get a letter with a payment in it I have to go thru the following routine, (1) I go to the state Code file to find out who sent the remittance. Then, (2) to