1/11/44 [
5728]'s letter:
... Place
Honolulu 5, TH
Dear Mr. Cayce:
Such a lost feeling when one comes to the end of the road,
nothing in the future, no one to turn to for advice; this is
why, I sincerely hope, Mr. Cayce, that you can help me.
Have recently found out thru the Red Cross that both my
parents died in subjugated Europe; probably in misery,
degradation, and hunger. I was living for the day when
I could rush help to them, but now it is too late, and I
cannot help them.
So now I am all alone in the world, except for my 16-year
old daughter. She is an attractive, intelligent youngster,
wrapped up in her school and social activities, and as for
16 years she has been my whole aim in life, I find it a
very difficult task not to depend on this relationship too
completely, to let go the strings, and realize that she is on
her way to maturity and independence, and I must not stand in
her way.
In my work, I suppose, I could be called successful; for
a woman without any particular profession, I earn what is
considered a good salary, and am well liked. However, the
job is not absorbing, and I consider it just the means for
making a living.
All this seems to lead to one thing: I am very lonely, and
am desperate when I think that in a couple more years I won't
even have my daughter to make a home for, guide and love.
What is wrong with me? I get a lot of compliments on being
attractive, and even charming; but socially I am such a
failure. Of course, I am not young, and it is only the young
who have variety of partners from opposite sex to choose
from; men I know are all married; any men who were interested
in me always had dishonorable intentions; I seem to be out of
step with the times - lots of drinking and loose morals. But
deep within me I feel that I am doing right; that I could not
be otherwise, for then I would lose my own self-respect, and
just won't pay such high price for popularity. Am I to live
the rest of my life alone, lonely, and miserable, happiness
passing me by? Is there any ray of hope?
Sincerely, (Mrs.) [
5728]
P.S. I have no idea what your fees are, Mr. Cayce, and
although your advice is priceless, am enclosing a small
amount, suitable to my financial status. If this isn't
sufficient, please let me know.
1/26/44 EC made appointment.
2/22/44 Letter: "I am looking forward with great faith to
receiving your advice."
REPORTS
11/11/64 Jeanne McCullough's letter:
Association For Research and Enlightenment
Incorporated
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Chamber of Commerce
Chevy Chase
Maryland
Gentlemen:
We need your help!
Our Research Department is attempting to prove the falsity
or validity of the statement that your city derived its
name from a family named Chase. Can your office either
corroborate or refute this? Or could you direct us to a
person or organization who could?
Any assistance or suggestions you may offer us will be
sincerely appreciated.
Very truly yours,
[signed] Jeanne McCullough
Research Department
Undated response on same sheet of paper:
The above is wrong
Book under separate cover has been sent you.
[signed] William C. Austin MANAGER-SUPERINTENDENT
See Source File Key #5928 for 1952 booklet CHEVY CHASE
VILLAGE Maryland, HISTORY ORDINANCES & REGULATIONS CHARTER,
re
5928-1. Pertinent excerpts: "Chevy Chase" is derived
from a corruption of the French word "chevauchee", a word
used to describe such border raids as the Scots and English
often made into each other's territory... "Chevy Chase" was
passed down from generation to generation as the location of
a famous battle described in a ballad "The Hunting of the
Cheviot", a favorite song of the English people.


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