12/10/50 A.R.E. Membership Application:
ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP
(X) THE SEARCHLIGHT for one year......$5.00
( ) Abstracting Service...............(Voluntary)
It is understood that members of either class are entitled to
receive the above publications as they are prepared. Any
member shall have the right to withdraw at any time, without
reimbursement.
Also, I understand that the Association is not responsible
for the acts of its members; nor does it claim that any
information set forth in its literature is specified for any
one individual. Members using such information are
participating in the research activities of the organization
on their own responsibility.
I enclose herewith my check (or money order) for $5.00 as
payment in full; or $....herewith and will pay $....quarterly
or $....monthly.
Date: Dec. 1950 Agreed and Signed Mrs. [
1468]
Address: Hotel ..., ... Ave.,
New York, N.Y.
In order to assist the Association Staff in planning its
research and publication program, I check the following
specific interests:
PHYSICAL SCIENTIFIC
Specific Diseases (list below) Laws of Psychic Phenomena
Evidence for Telepathy,
Clairvoyance, etc.
Reports on Investigations
of Psychic Phenomena
Specific Systems of Treatment SPIRITUAL
Diet Suggestions Development of Psychic
Exercise Ability, Bible Study,
Inspirational Selections,
METAPHYSICAL Christian Mysticism as
Phlosophic Concepts Presented in the Edgar Cayce
Reincarnation Records
Life After Death
Power of Mind
OTHER INTERESTS
Readings in regard to Palestine during the time of Jesus.
Readings in regard to FRIENDS (Quakers) in Philadelphia
during founding of America.
6/03/51 She returned the loan book of Palestine extracts from
the readings, saying "Many thanks."
GD's note: For the next five years she continued her
Associate membership in A.R.E.
3/56 Routine mailing was returned marked: "Not at the
address".
From Encyclopaedia Britannica:
ODIN or OTHIN, the chief god of the northern pantheon, is
represented as an old man with one eye. Frigg is his wife,
Thor and Balder, among other gods, are his sons. He is also
said to have been the father of several legendary kings. His
exploits and adventures are a common theme in the poetic and
prose Eddas.
Here his character is distinguished rather by wisdom than
marital prowess, and reference is frequently made to his
skill in poetry and magic. In Ynglinga Saga he is
represented as reigning in Sweden. In notices relating to
religious observances Odin appears chiefly as the giver of
victory or as the god of the dead. He receives the souls of
the slain, who in his palace, Valhalla (q.v.), live a life of
fighting and feasting, similar to that which has been their
desire on earth. Human sacrifices were frequently offered to
Odin, especially prisoners taken in battle. In the poem
Havamal the god himself is represented as sacrificed. The
worship of Odin seems to have prevailed chiefly, if not
solely, in military circles. To the Anglo-Saxons he was
known as Woden (q.v.) and to the Germans as Wodan (Wuotan).
Owing to the peculiar character of this god and the prominent
position which he occupies, the mythology of the north
presents a striking contrast to that of Greece. See Teutonic
Peoples, ad fin.; and Woden.
WODEN, a deity of the Anglo-Saxons, the name being the
Anglo-Saxon counterpart of the Scandinavian Odin (q.v.).
In German he was Wodan or Wuotan. Information is lacking as
to how far the character and adventures attributed to Odin
were known to other Teutonic peoples. Clearly, however, the
god was credited with special skill in magic, both in
England and Germany, and was also represented as the
dispenser of victory. By the Romans he was early identified
with Mercurius; "Wednesday" (Woden's day) in dies Mercurii.



Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation