Transvestia

called "Sexology", which gave me the first authorita- tive information on the subject of TVism.

It was also in Sexology that I saw a review of your booklet entitled the "TV and his Wife". Anyway, with the first copies of Sexology to come into my hands I be- gan to realize that TVism was not as rare as I thought, and that there were many others who shared my feelings. It came as a surprise to learn that there was a magazine printed on the subject, but until the review of "The TV And His Wife", there was no address given to contact your magazine.

I stopped this campaign of inducing mothers to dress their young boys in girl's clothes, and only hope that I have not caused too much damage to the children and their sexual developement.

Shortly after this, I met my present fiancee, descr- ibed at the beginning of this letter, which takes my life up to date.

CANDLELIGHT

A good many years ago Edna St. Vincent Millay wrote:

·

I burn my candle at both ends It will not last the night. But Oh, my foes and Ah, my friends It makes a lovely light.

To which Dorothy Parker replied:

Iv'e burned MY candle at both ends, And now have neither foes nor friends. For all the lovely light begotten, I'm paying now in feeling rotten.

Perhaps a TV girl can get in the last word:

Millay and Parker make me laugh

At their gentle GG plight -

I cut my candle right in half And burn four ends all night.

Sheila (30- B-z)

FPE

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