Story

For forty years, my husband Cecil and I owned the Starlite Motel. It wasn’t fancy. Twelve rooms. A flickering neon sign. A vending machine that only worked if you kicked …

Thirty-one years after I gave a freezing young mother and her baby a motel room for free, a black car pulled into my empty parking lot—and the baby I’d saved came back with a gift that changed my life forever. Read More

For forty years, my husband Cecil and I owned the Starlite Motel. It wasn’t fancy. Twelve rooms. A flickering neon sign. A vending machine that only worked if you kicked …

Thirty-one years after I gave a freezing young mother and her baby a motel room for free, a black car pulled into my empty parking lot—and the baby I’d saved came back with a gift that changed my life forever. Read More

For forty years, my husband Cecil and I owned the Starlite Motel. It wasn’t fancy. Twelve rooms. A flickering neon sign. A vending machine that only worked if you kicked …

Thirty-one years after I gave a freezing young mother and her baby a motel room for free, a black car pulled into my empty parking lot—and the baby I’d saved came back with a gift that changed my life forever. Read More

For forty years, my husband Cecil and I owned the Starlite Motel. It wasn’t fancy. Twelve rooms. A flickering neon sign. A vending machine that only worked if you kicked …

Thirty-one years after I gave a freezing young mother and her baby a motel room for free, a black car pulled into my empty parking lot—and the baby I’d saved came back with a gift that changed my life forever. Read More

For forty years, my husband Cecil and I owned the Starlite Motel. It wasn’t fancy. Twelve rooms. A flickering neon sign. A vending machine that only worked if you kicked …

Thirty-one years after I gave a freezing young mother and her baby a motel room for free, a black car pulled into my empty parking lot—and the baby I’d saved came back with a gift that changed my life forever. Read More

For forty years, my husband Cecil and I owned the Starlite Motel. It wasn’t fancy. Twelve rooms. A flickering neon sign. A vending machine that only worked if you kicked …

Thirty-one years after I gave a freezing young mother and her baby a motel room for free, a black car pulled into my empty parking lot—and the baby I’d saved came back with a gift that changed my life forever. Read More

For forty years, my husband Cecil and I owned the Starlite Motel. It wasn’t fancy. Twelve rooms. A flickering neon sign. A vending machine that only worked if you kicked …

Thirty-one years after I gave a freezing young mother and her baby a motel room for free, a black car pulled into my empty parking lot—and the baby I’d saved came back with a gift that changed my life forever. Read More

For forty years, my husband Cecil and I owned the Starlite Motel. It wasn’t fancy. Twelve rooms. A flickering neon sign. A vending machine that only worked if you kicked …

Thirty-one years after I gave a freezing young mother and her baby a motel room for free, a black car pulled into my empty parking lot—and the baby I’d saved came back with a gift that changed my life forever. Read More

For forty years, my husband Cecil and I owned the Starlite Motel. It wasn’t fancy. Twelve rooms. A flickering neon sign. A vending machine that only worked if you kicked …

Thirty-one years after I gave a freezing young mother and her baby a motel room for free, a black car pulled into my empty parking lot—and the baby I’d saved came back with a gift that changed my life forever. Read More

For forty years, my husband Cecil and I owned the Starlite Motel. It wasn’t fancy. Twelve rooms. A flickering neon sign. A vending machine that only worked if you kicked …

Thirty-one years after I gave a freezing young mother and her baby a motel room for free, a black car pulled into my empty parking lot—and the baby I’d saved came back with a gift that changed my life forever. Read More