RANSVESTIA

the closed service station and spied me when they were leaving. I waved and pointed at the phone booth and they just cruised off. MORAL? YES!

1. I wasn't worried or upset. I didn't panic. A credit to you, dear Virginia. You have given me confidence in my ability to accept myself without guilt and provide a good explanation of our enjoyable hobby if needed.)

2. Carry your boy-clothes in the car. I was able to pop out of my falsies, get my dress off, and my shirt and pants on in two minutes flat (pun intended).

3. Choose your boy-clothes to cover quickly. In the winter, a long coat. At other times a bulky pullover can be worn over a fair sized set of falsies.

4. Carry baggy, slighly longer than normal, beltless slacks. These can be pulled on over femme slacks or even a short not too bulky dress. The extra length will cover the barefoot look of sheer stockings when you are walking.

5. Carry quick slip on loafers which are comfortable to walk in. Keep it all handy, not in the trunk (all these things I did accidently).

6. Carry a kit (perhaps disguised as a first-aid kit) in the glove box. It should contain: A small bottle with two or three pledgets saturated with nailpolish remover (seal the bottle tightly); a small jar with eye make-up remover or coldcream on a suitable applicator; three or four Handi-wipes or Towelettes in foil wrappers.

7. Just as in fire drills practice a little. Today I got all dressed up and saw how quickly I could "quick change" back. In about three minutes all that was left of Rachel was a very pleasant hint of "Charlie" perfume. Not unacceptable to the least liberal of males. If you place perfume strategically in places rather than drenching in it, you can remove most of it with a Handi-Wipe.

8. Miscellaneous. Keep a brown paper bag or small case to switch and cover femme clothes for boy-clothes on the front seat. Wrap around sunglasses can be used to cover eye make-up in daytime.

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