My brother is also somewhat of a frustrated writer, having once edited a small military newspaper. He has discovered that writing about TV is almost as much fun as dressing. I doubt whether the stories have much merit, but he is sure turning them out by the bushel. I think he spends much too much time on them. Secretly he thinks he can subli- mate his TVation this way. But I know better. He will have to live with me the rest of his natural life. And angels already look like girls.

Well, I have to end now. Brother dear wants to go home.

I will be looking forward to the future with great anticipation and I hope to meet many of you. If we can be of any help whatsoever to any sister we would be very glad to do what we can. In the meantime Suzanna, if you need some help on a busy weekend at the resort, you know where you can find a correctly dressed waitress.

And if you ever see a somewhat voluptuous telephone pole, you will just know:

***

It's "Conny".

Dear Virginia:

Well, things have certainly taken a turn for the better since you heard from me last. I don't really remember what all has occurred but I know Connie has made her debut.

My G.G. and Brother Paul went to a get-acquainted party recently and met other T.V.s and wives and had a wonderful time that stretched until 3 o'clock in the morning. Sally's brother and wife were host and hostess, of whom I can only say they are very charming people.

Later, Connie and her G.G. went together to a T.V. Party and had the most wonderful time. Connie was somewhat shy and Johnnie (my G.G.) was a little under the weather but it was truly the most rewarding ad- venture of Connie's life. And I am looking forward to many more.

I recently mailed you some pictures of Connie and if you still have them you can easily see the change in Connie and see why I am so full of emotion. All the more praise to Sally and Diana who have helped more than I can say or ever repay.

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