12/24/46 Gina Cerminara's letter:
Mr. [
2986]
New York City
Dear Mr. [
2986]
As you will no doubt recall, in April 1943 you received a
life reading from Mr. Edgar Cayce.
We are at present engaged in extensive research on these life
readings, with a view to presenting our findings in book
form.
It would be of great value to us to be able to check on the
accuracy of the character analysis in certain cases, your
case being among these.
The reading characterized you as a "happy, whole-souled,
well-met individual, capable of making friends easily; one
that sees the comic or humorous side of every situation;...a
good personnel man." It would be helpful to us to know, in
connection with the problem of introversion and extroversion,
whether or not this correctly describes your character.
Would you be so good as to write us briefly, indicating
whether or not the characterization is accurate? We would
also appreciate knowing if the reading was helpful or not to
you in any way, and whether it gave you any increased insight
into yourself. However if time presses and you must be
brief, write us just a note with regard to the
characterization, and it will satisfy our purpose.
We would be appreciative of an early answer.
Sincerely yours, [signed] Gina Cerminara
12/30/46 [
2986]'s letter:
Miss Gina Cerminara
Association for Research & Enlightenment, Inc.
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Dear Miss Cerminara:
This is in reply to your letter of inquiry dated December 24,
1946.
The analysis of my character as incorporated in the reading
given by Mr. Cayce in 1945 is accurate. And while I am a
"happy, whole-souled well-met individual" and I do make
friends easily, I am more of an introvert than an extrovert.
And with this in mind, it may be of interest to you to learn
that while I do not care for people "en masse" I entertain
groups for money as a magician and manage to do so quite
successfully. Also, speaking of accuracy, I was born about a
mile out of a small town. However, again speaking of
accuracy, the allusions to past incarnations contain certain
points which are not as yet substantiated - i.e., the name of
Henry Smoot - I have been unable to find any such name among
the records of pioneers in the Mohawk Valley - and in regard
to the Biblical allusion - the St. James version of the
destruction of the city in relation to "me", places me
differently than does the version of Mr. Cayce.
I should say that the reading was most interesting and
intriguing but I cannot say it has been specifically helpful
in any definite respect.
Sincerely, [
2986]
1/02/47 Gina Cerminara's letter:
New York 24, N.Y.
Mr. [
2986]
New York 24, N.Y.
Dear Mr. [
2986]
Thank you for your very prompt and your very helpful letter
of December 30th with regard to the characterization made of
you in your life reading. I am appreciative of all the
comments you made, as these are all very pertinent to the
matter I am treating.
You may be interested in seeing the book [Many Mansions] when
it is finished. We shall send you an announcement of its
publication.
You might also be interested in our present publication
program in general. I will see that you are sent, under
separate cover, copies of some of our periodicals.
Again, my most grateful thanks.
Sincerely yours, [signed] Gina Cerminara
7/10/52 He ordered some A.R.E. booklets.


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