cookbook titled One Hundred Unusual Dinners and How to Prepare Them. Their daughter, archaeologist Doris Zemurray Stone, was born in 1909. Their son, Samuel Jr., was born in 1913. He went missing in action as a pilot in World War II, leaving a widow and two children. Once he had earned substantial amounts of money, Zemurray was actively philanthropic. In the United States, he gave thousands of dollars to Tulane University, Radcliffe College, The Nation magazine, and to clinics and hospitals in New Orleans. In Central America, he funded hospitals, roads, infrastructure, and schools, including the Zamorano Pan-American Agricultural School. Zemurray was a member of Temple Sinai in New Orleans. See also James Dole, pineapple businessman References Bibliography Peter Chapman. Bananas: How the United Fruit Company Shaped the World. New York, NY: Canongate, 2008. The Associated Press. "Samuel Zemurray, 84, Is Dead; Headed United Fruit Company". The New York Times, December 2, 1961. Thomas P. McCann. On the Inside. Beverly, Massachusetts: Quinlan Press, 1987. Chaim Weizmann (1949). Trial and Error: The Autobiography of Chaim Weizmann. Jewish Publication Society of America. Maggie Heyn Richardson, "Banana Man", Imagine Louisiana magazine, Summer 2007. Stephen Kinzer. Overthrow. New York, NY: Times Books, 2006. Rich Cohen. The Fish That Ate the Whale. New York, NY: Farrar Straus Giroux, 2012. Dan Koeppel. Banana: The Fate of the Fruit That Changed the World, Hudson Street Press. External links "America's Gone Bananas: Here's How It Happened", by NPR Staff, June 2, 2012 American food industry businesspeople American philanthropists People of the Banana Wars Bessarabian Jews Businesspeople from New Orleans 1877 births 1961 deaths Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United States United Fruit Company Jews and Judaism in Louisiana People from Chișinău