more issues to come out over the next several months (No. 32 will probably be available by the time you read this) but I am printing them in reduced numbers to avoid tying up capital and space. If the number of those subscribing does not increase by the time No. 34 is out I think I shall have to discontinue the Clipsheet as I had to do with the Femme Mirror.

IV.

VIRGINIA'S PHONE NUMBER: Quite some time ago I printed my phone number in TVia. It results in quite a lot of long dis- tance calls from persons who feel a need to talk with me about TVia, FPE or their own problems. While this often takes a lot of time I know how important it can be to know that there is someone there to talk with so I try to be as helpful as possible. So I print it here again for those who may need it. It is (213) 876-6141. If you need it and don't have it with you, you can always get it from Information, it is listed under Charles Virginia Prince. I euchered the phone company into using both names as a means of more specific identification and because there is another Charles Prince in L.A. The phone company gave me a hard time thinking I was trying to list two persons at once (I was in a sense they didn't understand) but I told them (in Charles' voice) that I couldn't help it if my mother had given me a girl's middle name, so they put it in.

VI. MERCHANDISE SHEET: In past issues reference has been made to a special sheet for merchandise since we only listed printed matter in the price list that went into the magazine. Starting with this issue, however, due to the increase in number of pages to 96, the merchandise sheet has been incorporated into the price list appearing on the last four pages of an issue. So you need not ask for a merchandise sheet any more.

VII.

CORRESPONDENCE

FACILITATION: Answering

mail is one of Mary's and my biggest problems. We want to be helpful and answer important questions but this takes time and time is getting in short supply what with everything else. You can help us and help your- self to a much quicker answer if you will try to frame your question in such a way that a yes or no answer or some other brief notation will tell you what you want to know. Do it on a separate piece of paper so that all we have to do is to write in the essential information and mail it back to you. Sometimes, if it is not too personal, this could be done on a post card. It would save us a little more time and help our some- times staggering postage bill (would you believe $2700 per year in 1969?) if you would enclose a stamped and self-addressed envelope.

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