Transvestia

ters. Wouldn't this also apply to TVs? I can well visualize a social gathering of mixed races and some- how I feel that the strong bond that unites TVs would remain just as strong when mixing with colored TVs. I know there are just as many Negro TVs as there are white. It is a shame we have not been able to con- tact each other. I'm sure it would be a highly re- vealing experience to exchange viewpoints and feel- ings.

International figures I'd love to see dressed up: Bobby Kennedy--Lord Home--Krus chev (he'd be a real doll); Roger Maris--and Fidel Castro (without his beard of course).

Sud-

My most persistant dream: I'm at the office sitting at my desk in my everyday man's attire. denly someone calls me and as I get up from my chair I discover I'm wearing a dress and high heels. II spend the entire day at work in this garb and nobody seems to notice anything out of the ordinary. This dream appears at least twice a week repeating itself over and over again. The funny part about it is that everytime I experience the same feelings of utter sur- prise and amazement at my discovery.

Disappointments of recent vintage: The Star- Chronicle so far has given no signs of using the in- terview I gave them. Could it be that a TV's life lacks the sensationalist element which this type of publication demands? Could be. A deal in which a fashion magazine was going to start advertising off- beat jewelry with a TV (me) as model. It died.

Exciting news....a good crowd is shaping up for for the 4th of July week-end at the resort. Three TVs are taking their vacations at the same time to co- incide with mine so we can all spend at least a whole week up in the mountains at Casa Susanna. That should be fun. (This, of course, is written before the event but the week will be over and gone before this issue reaches you. I'll report on it in TVia #41.

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