davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19
Three Negroes
Are Admitted
TO Bar Group

Louisville, KY, = The
Louisville Bar Association
made history last week when
it accepted for membership
three Negro attorneys.
The attorneys are: Char
les w. Anderson, Jr., former
state representative; Harry
S. McAlpin, former assist
ant commonwealth attorney,
and Ralph H. Richards, a
recent graduate of Howard
University Law School.
In admitting the group to
membership, the Louisville
Bar Association followed a
precedent recently establish
ed by the Jefferson County
Medical Association when
that organization changed
its constitution in order to
permit it to accept the men,
bership of DR.. Maurice F.
Rabb as it's first Negro
member.
Constitutional changes.
however, were not necessary
with the bar group. 1t never
had a constitution barring
the admittance to member
ship of Negro lawyers.
The three attorneys are
members of the Kentucky
State Bar Association. Mem
bership in the latter is a
legal requisite to practice
law in the state.
Attorney Anderson is a
graduate of Kentucky State
College. He received his law
1
degree from Howard Uni
versity in 1881. Four years
later, he was elected as the
first Negro known to serve
in the Kentucky state legis-
lature. He was reelected
four times thereafter.
In 1916 he was appointed
assistant Commonwealth
Attorney and served 6 years
in that office.
Attorney McAlpin, a law
partner of Anderson, is a
former newspaperman. He
attended the University of
Wisconsin from 1925.
majoring in journalism. He
studied law at Terrell Law
School in Washington, D. c.,
and was admitted to the
District Bar in 1887.
In 1914, McAlpin became
dent accredited to the White
the first Negro correspon-
House. In 1917, he went to
Korea as propaganda spec
iaiist with theOffice of Civil
Information.
Since his return to Louis
vile in 1910, he has prac-
ticed law and served as pres
indent of the Louisville
Branch, N.A.A.C.P.
Attorney Richards, a ma
tive of Cincinnati, Ohio, re-
ceived his A. B. degree from
Kentucky State College.
Shortly after graduation. he
was indicted into the Mil
ltary Service where he SER
we'd until his discharge in
1916. Following his return
to civil life, he entered
Howard University Law
School from which he grad.
uated in 1881
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19
Charlottesville
Concert Puts
Freedom Drive
Over-The-Top

Charlottesville, Va.-The
Charlottesville Branch of
the NAACP went over the
top with a bang, Sunday af-
ternoon, December 6, in it's
about drive to raise $500
for the Freedom Fund.
Responsible for this effort
is the popular Crusaders
Male Chorus, directed by
Charles H. Flax, instructor
and general secretary of the
Student Christian Associa-
ton at Hampton Institute.
A capacity audience of 900
persons listened in rapt at
tention to an assortment of
stirring, vocal and piano
selections rendered by the
40-man chorus in Burley
High auditorium.
Twenty selections were
rendered by the chorus and
during the intermission Rev.
Benjamin F. Bum, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church
spoke briefly but stirringly
of the Negroes struggle for
full freedom as guaranteed
by the Constitution. He said
the NAACP has pledged to
win freedom for Negroes
by 1868, and asserted that
ne believed any race should
be granted it's freedom af-
ter 100 years.
Charles H. Flax, director
of the Crusaders Chorus also
delivered a short talk. He
stressed the Importance of
OF community cooperation
and gave a brief history of
the activities and attain
ments of members of the
chorus, pointing out that it's
members included under
takers, plumbers, mechan-
les, electricians, chefs, stone
masons, carpenters, and
others, all of whom are
family men and pursue their
work regularly in addition
to devoting short periods
for practice with the chorus
twice each week, paying the
small sum of 25c a week as
membership fee.
Eugene Williams, chair
man of the local NAACP
Branch Freedom Fund Com
mlttee, was master of cere-
monies. Other members of
the committee are: George
Hardy, ex-officio; Mesdames
Otelia Jackson, Geneva An
derson; Misses Josephine
Lightfoot and Gladys John
son; the Rev. E. L. Green.
pastor of Mount Zion Bap-
fist Church; DR.. Marshall
L. Garrett, and Messrs.
Jonathan Gilbert, Eugene
Mobley, Booker T. Reaves,
Charles d. Fowler, Jr., and
Raymond Bell.
Climaxing the occasion
was the serving of a tasty
repast to the Crusaders
Chorus and members of the
Freedom Fund Committee in
Burley's well appointed
cafeteria by the ladies of
Charlottesville's Interfrat-
rnal Council.
According to q spokes-
man for the Committee.
more than 1000 tickets were
sold for the concert at S1.1O
for adults and 85 cents for
children. Among the 900
persons in attendance were
many white music lovers
who took advantage of this
rare treat as evidenced by
their appearance through
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

through the Crippled Chlldren'S
Bureau during this period
In Virginia many of our polio
cases have been long-term, in
volvng more than the uslia! eX-
pense. 1t is easy to see why each
year as polio strikes new families.
these families learn what happens
10 the dimes and dollars they
have contributed TO The March of
Dimes. Dr Shanholtz said.
Victory Near
THE day oi victory over polio
til closer at hand The recent adj
vanceS IL polio research, bringing
lie conquest OF this disease closer.
have been made possible only be-
cause of extensive .eSearch fl
nanced bE the National Founda-
ZION II is nov A race between pro-
ggess leading 10 inevitable victory
over polio ana casingly wide
spread epidemlcS. The dimes and
dollars 81 all Vlrslnlans can do
much 70 hasten this victory" Dr.
Shanh0ltz concluded.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

During last year alone over
s575,000 was provided for the
care Of polio patients III Virginia,
according TO Dr. Mack l. Shan
holtz. State Health Commissioner,
This money. donated by the
chapters of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile PARALYSIS in
Virginia has helped the State
Health Department Crippled
Children's Bureau UNNECESSARILY,
Dr. Shanholtz said. IF these
funds had not been available,
many polio afflicted children in
the state would have suffered
from lack of the hight kind of
treatment and care. The State
Health Department alone Just
could not have footed the bills of
all the polio patients III the state
who needed financial help he
added
Appliances Given
TnlliNp fine ypar 1852 oil
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
PEAK EMPLOYMENT

Employment IN this country Is
expected to reach record break
ing peak of SO 100000 this year,
according to Robert c. Goodwin.
director of the LABOR Depart
ment s Bureau of Employment
Security The present record OF
$500, 900 was set last June.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
More Than $575,OOo Provided For Care
of Virginia Polio Patients in 1852

chrome polio patients and 639
acutely i'll patients we're admitted
to hospitals by the CIlppled chill
drcn's Bureau These hospital
bills were paid BY tnc National
Foundation The Foundation aIsb
distributed 1858 oltnopedlc APP
3lianccs such as braces and
clutches to polio stricken children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
Ballsyille

Mrs Edna Goodman. Of eunny
Side. Was caller IN me nome Of
Mrs. Agnes Laws Thursday after
noon
BuIren DaMQrldge RECENTLY pur-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
Powhatan American Legion Auxiliary
Devotes Study to National Security

The American Legion and
Auxiliary have always worked for
the establishment of well train
cd citizen-army. The Auxiliary is
pledged to support III every pos
sible way the Legion plan for
national security
THESE were points stressed IN
the Legislative and National Sc
curity program presented by Mrs.
+. F. Yates. Legislative chairman.
at the January meeting OF the
Powhatan unit. American Legion
Auxiliary. Mrs. G. E. Bevins. unit
chaplain. opened the meeting
with prayer. followed by united
silent prayer for strength and en-
couragement for President Elsen-
hover and his cabinet.
BlOOdmObilc 1isit
Mrs. Ben Johnson. Bloodmoblle
chairman. announced that the
Red Cross Bloodmobiie Will make
q return visit TO PoWhatan ON
Thursday, Feb. g6. Appointment
cards will be sent III the near fu-
ture. she said Last year, there
were 1872 donors during the one
day visit of the bloodmoblle at
the War Memorial Building An
equal number lis expected this
year during the visit sponsored by
the Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Julia Anderson. Rehabili-
tation chairman, reported that So
gifts were sent to the gift shops in
veterans hospitals. and % books
OF postage stamps sent to ke-
coughtan Veterans Hospital.
Several hundred citizens of
POWhatan county and surround
ing communities enjoyed the
Christmas program presented by
the Auxiliary and assisted by the
Legion post. on the night of De-
ccmber 10. Some us children re-
celved treats from Santa at the
Christmas tree. the event chair
man reported
Food Sale Planned
announcement Was made OF a
food sale at Pow tidtan Court
House to be held Saturday. Feb
IA. under the direction of Mrs.
Leland SkaggS. sponsored by the
Auxiliary
All members were asked to sup
port the March Iof Dimes and at
tend the benefit party for the
polio campaign at War Memorial
Building Saturday. Jan 81
Mr.. and Mrs. James WeiSlger
and Mrs Ida Wcis.gei were reel
picntS Of many lovely and useful
gifts presented during a shower.
given by the Auxiliary following
-.hc business meetln& The Wei
siecr home was recently lost by
fire
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs Ollie Martin Mrs II A.
Kruger and Mrs. j. 4 Til
man, III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
FIRE LOSSES

I IINT1 IONFtfT-S
Fires over the nation damaged
or DESTROYED an estimated $784.-
$4,000 worth OF property last
scar. or S53,548,0 900 more than in
1851. and 500, 493 900 more than
in 1850 Fire losses have increased
3.3 times since 1885 when they
amounted to S235,000, 900.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

chased a 1858 Ford which adds
pleasure and comfort to his daily
trip to business. For sometime he
has been employed Un Rem Wal
Farm
Mrs Wilbur Brown, who has
been Ill nj her home Oh Route 60
is slowly improving
Richmond Visitor
Mrs Z NJ. DandriGse visited in
Richmond. Friday Miss Shirley
cambridge returned with her for
the week end
Visitors to P. J. Flippen at
Vista Wood" Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. II 3, Flippen. of Ash
land and the w. T Nichols. Of
the Belona comnuni;s
Z. NJ Walton, Jr.. OF Rem Wal
Farm. was a business visitor to
Richmond. Monday
Wallace Garrett. OF Richmond.
spent the week end at his home
He accepted a position with the
Blue Cross of that city. Jan
j II Pullcn, of Richmond. was
the guest Of p j Fllppen, We'd
nesday evening
Blackstone Guest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
NY COLUMN :

When Weinberg, sng
ere
est III the The the
million
o
to
askuues Il
70 conveni lei shopping
YourstI NextW +.
, 1953-10-10

unwilling to ask too many
questions or make things diff
ficult" for the agency. She and
others in similar circumstan-
ces will doubtless be at the
mercy of the agencies & their
employers.
We believe that more Wig
.orous steps than have been ta-
Ken to date should be institut-
ed under existing legislation
to crack down on shady agen-
cies and to put a halt to the
exploitation that is still TAX
ing place.
The Home Journal.
, 1953-10-10
CURLING EXPLOITATION

More than a year ago,a law
to regulate the practices Of
employment agencies which
were recruiting workers in
the Virgin Islands for jobs IN
the United States went into
effect Under the trems of that
law, ample protection against
unfair treatment and exploita-
ton was supposed to have
been furnished to any worker
recruited from the islands for
work in the States. It is to be
questioned whether or not the
law has served its intended
purpose.
Representatives Of employ
ment agencies in Puerto Rico
appear to have been ignoring
and evading the law by clan
destine activities which escape
the attention of authorizes
who are charged with the
laws enforcement. Thus it is
not certain whether the same
bad practices which led to the
enactment Of the law, in the
first place, are not still being
pursued.
Recently a young woman
who accepted employment as
a domestic servant somewhere
in the United States was re-
quired by the agency in Puer-
to Rico to leave st. Thomas,
not only without a contract,
but without even a hint as
to the state or city in which
she would work, the terms
and conditions Of her employ
ment, or any other detail. All
She received was a ticket and.
a letter of instructions. That
there was any law designed
to give her protection was en-
tirely unknown to her, and
fhe wanted te pet to the
States SO despa ately she was
, 1953-10-10

Doubtless u great grandgllil-
dren will prize heirlcoms al the
more if they must finish paying
for them.
, 1953-10-10

A man is never a failure until
he delights in naming the men
who made their mark after sixty.
, 1953-10-10

The law of liberty is borR in
the breast Of every man. and gen
orally knocked Out by the reform
ing fanatic.
, 1953-10-10

Will you please mark your direcs
tory accordingly?
Evening star., 1953-12-06
THE SUNDAY STAR POI
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1853
Evening star., 1953-12-06
ATTENTION VETERANS

"A 1 i Elm l1ON We i ERANS
Six-rm., semidetached house, full
VA financed at Az; S6S.20 per
mt Sill 500 incl. Bendix Auto.
washing machine. Major trans
felred to Ft. Bragg, N. C. Can be
bought with small down payment.
Of Viers I'd. Wheaton, Md. This
won't last long. Call JU. 9-39SO.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
$10,450

rWINBROOK-Avail. immed., priced
low for quick sale; 2-bedrm. bunga-
lge. picture window. Anchor fence,
fireplace. spac. kit. Call 10. 4-6254
Evening star., 1953-12-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
KENWQQn AREA

7111 PYLE RID. OPEN 2-6
Custom built rambler, 2 yrs. old.
This home is. located on beautifully
Handicapped h-acre lot. 1t has q
center hall with 2 large bedrooms
and bath on left; on the right is
large library and bath (could be
used as Sd bedroom). at end of hall
is living room 16x25, to right : Of
living room is spacious dining room
with built-in corner cabinets; ad-
joining dining room is large cedar
paneled kitchen; stairs to I'd A..
storage; utility room and 2-car ga
rage complete this exceptional home.
The living room, master bedroom
and library all have fireplaces; there
is a $4,000 1st trust ON the prop
erty and the owner is willing to
take sizable I'd trust. Priced at
S39.500
Direc.: Out River I'd. 8 miles past
D. c. line to Pyle rd.. right on Pyle
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WO. 6-1966 EN-. 2-0642
Evening star., 1953-12-06
CHOICE MASS. AVE.

CHOICE MASS. AVE.
2 LUXURIOUS RAMBLERS
Re uced by owner-builder to S32. 900
and $4,000
Twenty six-ft. liv. rm., lge. separate
din. rm.. all-electric kit. with break
fast space. 3 twin-sized bedrms. with
huge closets, > baths. floored attic.
Full bsmt. with fireplace, garage,
toilet.
OPEN DAILY, NOON TIL DARK
5S02 AND 5S0S OSCEOLA RD.
Out Mass. ave. to Osceola rd. (at
5S01 Mass. aveD. right to homes.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
KENWOOD CLUB AREA

BEDRM.. DEN. BATH 1st FLOOR
lge., 1-yr. -old brick in a
delightful community of fine resi-
dences. Through center hall. lge.
liv. rm. with Colonial bay. Full-size
din. rm, de luxe elec, kit lge.
2-car gar. An imposing home; sub
stantially under $4,000. Owner
has purchased smaller home. EARL
T. WRIGHT. OIL. 2-6900. OIL. 9-S542.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
housES EoR SAL-Mn.
We Sell Houses
All Open Sunday, / to 5
10200 Ridonno0r Drive

We Sell Houses
All Open Sunday, / to 5
10000 Ridgemoor Drive
To reach: colesville rd., past Four
Lorain 9. blks. to Ridgemoor dr.,
right to house, This 4-bedrm., B.
bath, custom-built house has pan
eled recreation rooms with fireplace.
Plenty Of closet space. Beautiful
setting. Assume large 1st trust.
sibilities to rent with option to buy.
1902 and 1908 Sterling Road
Glen I'd. left to Portland. right to to
Sterling I'd. Two left of these g.
bedrm. ramblers with full easements.
One completely. air conditioned.
Offers considered; financing to suit.
11109 Oakwood Street
To reach: Colesville rd. to Burnt
Mills Village entrance, follow sign.
This 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick RAM
bier has finest details throughout.
Attractive kitchen, expensiyely I'm
ished recreation room. Beautiful
9515 Biltmore Drive
To reach: ColeSville rd., right on
Franklin ave. to Biltmore, left to
house. Vacant. 3-bedrm.. 12,bath
to bus, 2 blks. to jr. high. Good
terms.
5116 Manning Drive
Bethesda
To reach: Wisconsin ave-. left on
Bradley blvd. to Fairfax, follow
arrow signs. Owner transferred.
Very attractive stone and brick
BUNGALOW. Many features have been
added; patio, fishpond. rustic. fence.
Office Open Sunday. 10 to S
We have several rentals: also many
other liStingS. Call JU. 5-6100 for
further information.
ThOnnSOn and GRAY
Evening star., 1953-12-06
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.
ROCKVIi.I.E

Brick, Cape Cod, 2 bedrms., expan.
attic. Assume GI loan, S11, 500
3 bedrms., potential full bsmt.. wood
ed lot; easy terms. S9,65O
3 bedrooms, basement. Twinbrook;
easy terms. Only Sl2,950
4 bedrooms, Cape Cod, brick, IRE
place; easy terms Sl2,7 Tot
4 bedrooms. basement. gift. liv7
SAMUEL e. BOGLEY, INC, PO.
2-6151; eyes,, Mr.. Bridges, PO.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

ATTRACTIVE CORNER RAMBLER
deal location, lge. liv. rm. with fire.
place, bay window and screened
porch; sep. din. rm., mod. equipped.
kit; 3 well-proportioned bedrms
and bath: stairway to attic; all
full bSmt., built-in garage; priced
to sell; immediate possession. Don't
miss this opportunity. Dir: Out
Piney Br. rd. to Old Bladensbu!g.
right to Carroll. right on Carroll to
5000 Barron st. and our open sign.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
HoIdup Victim Identifies
Youth About 10 Be Freed

A 17-year-old boy, about to be
released as housebreaking
suspect. was picked out of a
police lineup by a keen-eyed gas
station attendant who identified
the youth as one who held him
up last July.
Roy Rhodes. Al, of 215 Seven
teenth street NE. identified the
boy during a routine lineup at
headquarters yesterday.
Mr.. Rhodes told police the
teen-ager and two other boys
entered his gas station last
July % to buy an inner tube.
Suddenly, he said, the boy he
had identified pulled a gun and
ordered him to lie on the floor,
while the others took two wal
lets from his pockets and
emptied the cash register.
AS they left, he said, one of
the thieves hit him on the head
with a hammer. He was treated
at the time at Casualty Hos
pital for scalp wounds.
The teen-ager was ordered
held at the Receiving Home
pending Juvenile Court action.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Actor Lee Cobb, ;
Other Film Figures
Admit Red ACTIVITY
By Robert X. Welsh

Lee j. Cobb, stage and screen
actor, and three others in the
motion picture industry have ad-
mitted to the House Committee
on Un-American Activities that
they once served in Communist
Party groups in Hollywood.
Their testimony. taken in
closed session by committee in
veStigatorS in Hollywood, was re-
leased last night by the commit
tee. 1t resulted in part from long
secret information the commit
tee obtained here in March, 1851,
from Larry Parks, the movie ac-
tor.
Mr.. Parks, the committee now
discloSes, named Mr.. Cobb as a
member of Communist cell in
which he himself was assigned
from 1941 until he broke from
the party in 1945. According to
the newly published testimony,
Mr.. Parks also named Morris
Carnovsky, Joe Bromberg, Sam
RosSen, Anne Revere. Gale Son.
dergaard and Dorothy Tree as
members Of the group he worked
with in Hollywood. He also said
Karen Morley. the actress, as a
Communist at the same time he
was.
Several Called Later.
Several of these persons ap-
peared subsequently before the
committee and in some instances
refused to answer questions
about Communist affiliation. MI.
Cobb was the only one of them
called at the session last June 2,
included in the transcript given
out last night.
Other witnesses .fllne 2 were
Babbette Lang, who formerly
worked for the Screen Writer'S
Guild and later was secretary for
Dore Schary. currently executive
head of Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer;
Roland w. Kibbee, a notion pic
ture and radio writer; and Char
lotte Darling Adams, VINO was
associated with the Screen Car
toonist Guild.
All three, as we'll as Mr.. Cobb,
told the committee they Joined
the Communist Party several
years ago, were assigned to spe-
cial groups or cells, and eventu-
ally left the party.
Tried to Rewrite Book.
Mr.. Cobb, who starred in the
stage hit. Death of a Sales
man." testified he joined in
New York in 1941, mainly at
the request of Morris Carnovsky.
Later in Hollywood he worked
with a group called the Forum,
he said, was Communist con-
trolled although identified with
Actors Equity. He named sew
eral Of those listed IN 1851 by
Mr.. Parks as having belonged to
the Hollywood group in which he
served.
Declaring that ne left the
party in 1916. Mr.. Cobb related
how Communist project he
said was led by John Howard
Lawson failed miserably" in an
attempt to rewrite a standard
book Of preceptS on acting. The
precepts were prepared oy a
pre-revolutionary Russian actor
and director who set forth lin
scientific terms the elements in
volved in the creation of a role
by an actor" Mr.. Cobb explained.
He added that the Communists
in Hollywood Topped when they
tried to inject their theology into
the preceptS.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

ing to kidnap and beat Nicholas
Gianaclis, restaurant supply op-
orator, But Gov. Earl Warren.
in committing her sentence.
called her case lone of the most
bizarre I've, ever seen and
more fantastic than any motion
picture in which she ever
acted"
She and DR.. Corley are honey
incoming in Northern California.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Colombo Will Honor
Acheson and 3 Others
BY the Assoeieted Press

BOGOTA. Colombia, Sept. 30
(P.-The government announced
last night it will award the Cross
of Boyaca, one of Colombia's
highest decorations, to former
United States Secretary of State
Dean AcheSon, and three others.
They are Edward G. Miller.
jr., former Assistant Secretary
of State in charge of Latin
American affairs; former AM
bassador Spruille Braden and
the former United States High
Commissioner in Germany. Wal
ter j. Donnelly. who formerly
was an Ambassador in Latin
America.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Modee Meredith Wed
To Doctor in California
BY the ASsocio.ed Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30.-Ac-
tress Madge Meredith, whose s.
year-to-life sentence to Teha-
chapi Women's Prison was COM
muted in 1851, was married
yesterday to DR.. Charles L. Cor
ley.
She served two years and two
months on charge of conspir-
Evening star., 1953-09-30
PRE-MOVING SPECIAL

We ore moving to new and
larger quarters Oct. 10.
Moving our huge stock is
costly. So we've shorpened
our pencils and figured the
biggest discount we could
possibly offord to make
it worth your while to oct
promptly. Thot's 22oo :.
and you'll never see q
chance like this again!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

This year, enjoy the fun and
satisfaction of making your own
fruit cake. If you follow the recipe
given here, easy step by easy step,
the outcome will be a most de-
tasting and beautiful cake.
1t will be dark and really rich,
thickly filed with such candied
fruits as pineapple, cherries and
citron q. with plump raisins and
currantS, too the whole made
fragrant with spices.
The cake will be delicately
moist as dark fruit cake should
be-and it will retain that moist
ness. 1t is not overly sweet either.
The secret of all this lies in two
ingredients you probably never
thought of as being part of fruit
cake. And, indeed, they never
were before! Apple juice! And
ready-prepared apple sauce! The
other fruits rest in the apple juice
awhile, gathering its tang to them
selves. And the ready prepared
apple sauce further heightens
flavor, insures lasting freshness.
For apple juice and for ready
to-use apple sauce, only the finest
of apples, picked at peak ripeness,
are selected by manufacturers.
That's why apple juice, and the
apple sauce that comes in cans
and jars. have superb flavor, why
they enhance the taste of this
cake: