12 results for stemmed:helen

WTH Part One: Chapter 2: February 8, 1984 Helen Bowman Park Danny strings

(While I was on the phone an attendant brought us a letter from Sue Watkins. When I opened it I found a check for $1,000 made out by Helen Granger Park. “What’s Miss Bowman sending us money for?” I asked Jane. I was momentarily confused — for my art teacher in high school in Sayre, Pennsylvania had been Helen Bowman, until she married later in life and became Helen Bowman Park. I’d always called her Miss Bowman. It turned out that the Helen Park who had written had read Maude’s article in Reality Change, and sent the check to Sue to forward to us, to make sure we’d get it safely. That Helen Park lives in Austin, Texas. I may call her tonight, and Sue also. I told Jane I didn’t know whether to attach any significance to the two Helen Parks or not. Money was involved with both people, since my Miss Bowman had lent me the money to go through art school in New York City. I had repaid her during my three years of military service during World War II.

(I should add that when I realized what the check for the $1,000 meant, I had strange initial feelings of guilt and of rebellion, of being now in a pretty vulnerable position in some strange way, even though the money would help with hospital charges. I also thought that although Helen Park said in her letter that there were no strings attached to the donation, still there must be attachments in some form — that it was natural that there would be. The only way out of that situation that I thought of at the moment was that the giving of the gift, and the personal contact it meant, constituted the attachment. I now think there will be a variety of strings, in some form or another, and I don’t mean to be cynical in making this observation.

(I went food shopping at SuperDuper, ate a later supper than usual, and called Helen Park in Austin. She answered on the second ring, and we had a fine talk. She was surprised to hear from me, and I thanked her for her contribution. The connection was rather faint, but clear enough.

TES5 Session 210 November 22, 1965 Helen test envelope husband primary

[...] Marian and her friend, Helen Dyer, both know of the sessions but have not witnessed any. Helen’s husband recently died after an operation for lung cancer; this evening Helen described to Jane a recent experience in which she felt her husband was speaking to her while she slept. Helen told us she has dreamed of her husband many times, but felt this particular experience was something other than a dream; she stressed its clarity, its reassurance and simplicity.

[...] She remembered the material concerning Helen Dyer, and now told me she had felt an immediate rapport with Helen when she entered our apartment this evening, and a desire to help her in some way. Helen has been in our place once before, perhaps a couple of years ago.

[...] I should note here that Marian and Helen left us at 8:55, and that Helen lives just a block from us.)

TES3 Session 105 November 9, 1964 Helen McIlwain death foreseen mother

(It might be of interest to note that Helen McIlwain, the communicant in Jane’s dream of November 8, has been dead for perhaps two years. [...] Jane had not met Helen McIlwain for at least fifteen years, she estimates, and remembers her best from her, Jane’s, grade school years.

(It might be added here that last September 2, Jane’s dream notebook reveals, Jane had a dream involving Helen McIlwain’s brother. [...] Jane remembers the brother rather better than she remembers Helen, actually. [...]

[...] When Jane described her dream to me I had mistakenly taken it for granted that Helen McIlwain was still alive.)

TES3 Session 106 November 11, 1964 Kiley Nan Playboy November doctor

[...] Doctor Kiley is also dead, has been for some years, at least seven, and was a brother of Helen McIlwain; she was in my dream of November 8, relating to my mother and Seth’s subsequent statements concerning her death. [...]

(I remember Doc Kiley best from my grade school days, just as I do his sister Helen. [...]

TPS4 Deleted Session July 31, 1978 Jupenlasz Mansfield Scott pioneering Nearing

(As referred to in the last deleted session, Saturday evening we were visited for a half hour or so by Scott and Helen Nearing, who were participating in homesteading workshops at Mansfield State Teachers College for several days. [...] Helen was very agile. [...]

TES8 An Experiment June 29, 1968 Parker card Chintala mail June

(Signed) (Miss) Helen Gorman

WTH Part One: Chapter 2: February 9, 1984 circulatory temperature fever mucous blotchy

(She had tried to call me twice last night, but her attempts had been made while I was talking to Helen Park and Sue Watkins, evidently. [...]

TES6 Session 243 March 21, 1966 receipt handstamp motor bottom March

(In the 210th session for November 22,1965, Seth stated that he had picked up an “incipient malignancy” in Helen Dyer, who is a friend of our landlady, Marian Spaziani. [...] Since Seth mentioned the abdominal region in connection with Helen, we wonder about possible distortion on Jane’s part here. The material in the 210th session was focused strongly on Helen however.

TMA Session Ten September 10, 1980 education Bowman official unlearning culture

1. Helen Bowman — Miss Bowman, my parents and I always called her — was my art teacher in the Sayre, Pennsylvania, high school from 1935 until my graduation in 1937. [...]

TES3 Session 104 November 4, 1964 Jimmy sale warning dump rush

[...] And that the psychological time experiences, today and Friday, were connected with the warning from Helen McIlwain. [...]

[...] Helen McIlwain’s name was the return address, written in black ink on the envelope. [...]

TPS4 Deleted Session July 26, 1978 interview walking Poett inferiority spontaneiously

(This Saturday evening we’re to be visited by Scott and Helen Nearing, who are spending the day at programs for a homecoming festival at Mansfield.

TES8 Session 394 February 19 1968 sculp cross wife Pitre hanging

[...] Someone named Anna seems to be waiting for her also, waiting for Peg, and further back a Helen or Eloise. [...]