and superiority of Feminine Fashions. How I that I had known long ago that there were others that enjoyed the supreme feel- ing of being a woman without the stigma of being "queer". Even now if I could only find the solace of receiving training in the art of feminine fashions and discipline by a lady or couple 50-60 years old.

Incidentally I am 32 and married, but my wife neither knows nor, I am sure, would be tolerant of my inner yearnings. How well I knew it when some of your writers spoke of the torture of living with a woman and being envious of her every small bit of clothing.

Please keep up the good work as this magazine is very im- portant to people like me.

Love,

Glo--Mass.

Dear Virginia:

Please accept my warm congratulations on a fine publication and an inspired cause. I have sought a magazine such as yours for many years.

Enclosed is my check for $20. Please send me any early issues and put me on the list for subsequent issues. Additional funds will be forthcoming when required. I hope very much to be a helpful, contributing member of the group. Don't hesitate to call on me if you think I could be of some service.

Thank you, C.N.--Mass.

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Dear Virginia:

I just received the back issue of TVia #3. I now have 3-7 and I must say the quality of the issues has been steadily im- proved. In fact, had I originally received #3 as my first ed- ition, I might not have continued to subscribe. As it was, my first issue was #5 which was the first of the new format and good.

It seems to me that your first edition s were on a more er- otic level with more emphasis on bbndage and subservience. For example I cite the story of "Life with Aunt Cora". There are many publications that cater to this erotic trend and I'm glad