davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Seek Outstanding
Homemaker Of State

/ The annual search for the states
most outstanding homcmaker
Mrs. Maryland-is now being CON
Quoted in this area by Cumberland
and Allegheny Gas Company
Local homcmakers will be inter
viewed and Il baked product
sampled. A detailed screening
/ process will then determine the
candidate to represent the west
crn portion Of the state area man
ager h. H. Brown said
Applications are available at C..
& A. offices, gas appliance dealers
and from Parents magazine. the
official said. Application dcadline
is March H. Selection will take
place in the following two weeks
he added.
Contestants must be married.
have children and perform the
major part of the homemaking in
their home.
Mrs. Maryland will be chosen in
Baltimore, March $3.50, at a Home
Show in the Fifth Regiment
Armory.
The state titlist will win a cash
wardrobe allowance, gas range,
numerous cooking utensils and
equipment and an expense-paid
two week June vacation for her
and her husband in Fort Lauder
dale. Fla, where she will compete
for the national Mrs America title.
The present Mrs Maryland is
Mrs. Colleen Nelson, of Pinto.
Mr.. Brown pointed out that the
homemaking contest places a
great deal of emphasis on cook
ing, but other homemaking quail
Marlene Glotfelty visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Livengood and w. E.
Swauger, Friendsville, on Sunday
evening.
Guy Resi-, Larry Ritchey, and
Mrs. Freda Ritchey, of Cleveland
o.. spent the weekend here visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi- called
on the Robert Bucket family, at
Bittinger, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty was a
Sunday guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Stahl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

Subscribe For Tho Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

ties also are weighed in determin-
ing the state and national winners.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

The Carlas Wilburns Of 1920
Sixts ave-, have named their
June 23rd addition to the family
William Clarence. (He was born
June 23rd.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

store owned by Phillip G.
Wuertz at Shaw and Hayden
Among the founders were
Wuertz, Robert Nixon, Chris
tian Robinson, and L. E. Luke
hart. The only original stock
holder still associated with the
company is Lukehart, veteran
insurance agent and member of
the board of directors.
The 1920's were busy days
as construction doomed in
East Cleveland, and the COM
pany soon Outgrew both its
name and it's offices, moving
into the Shaw-Hayden The
ater Building with a name
change to East Cleveland
Savings & Loan.
The stock market crash and
the depression that followed
saw the infant East Cleveland
Savings & Loan continuing to
pay regular dividends. The war
years brought a halt to new
home construction, SO the COM
pany concentrated on financing
remodeling and the purchase of
older homes.
Capitalized in 1920 with only
$4,000, the company grew to
assets of $3,OO0,OO0 by 1948,
reached 100000 in 1858, and
expects to reach the 100000
mark by 1861.
The company open led its
second office at 5816 Mayfield
rd. in 1857, and plans to move
its present H a y d e n office to
new quarters at 1855 Hayden
ave-, by Dec. 1st.
The first SIX months or 1901
marked another period of ex-
pansion for East Cleveland Saw
ings and Loan Company. Total
assets were $24,569,989.16 at
close of business on June 30th
up 1874 percent over assets
one year ago.
Other figures in the COM
pany's 81st semi-annual state
ment, reported by Robert c..
Knox, executive vice president
demonstrated para b ! e
growth. Dividend payments to
members for the first half were
$383,472.27 up 33 percent over
the first half Of 1859. Total saw
ings climbed to $21,078,792.43
and financial reserves, a meas
ure of a savings and loans
strength, reached a new high
Of $1,571, GAG. The ratio of re-
serves to savings is currently
one Of the most impressive in
the Cleveland area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Irish Cos
Man Refires

James Finnegan, 1886 Nela
ave-, recently retired ending
more than SO years of service
with the East Ohio Gas Co. He
Joined East Ohio's street de-
partment in 1924. Later he was
a filter in the same department
and was made foreman in 1912.
He also worked al Collinwood,
Number Two Works, Heights,
Newburg and West Side Shops
during his career.
Finnegan and his wife, Mary,
have three children. He was
born in Ballaghadercen, County
Roscommon, Ireland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Girl Leads


The chariots are off and run.
ming in the summer reading
clubs of the East Cleveland
Public Library. A total Of 1,447
boys and girls have already
joined the two book clubs.
The Ben Hur Reading Club
for grades four through eight
has 656 members, PIP Of whom
have won their chariots. Six
readers have guided their teams
around the track and won their
laurels-by reporting on IL
books.
The speedy readers are: Bon
ny Beukeman, 1858 Elwood
Arthur Copeland, 1882 Shaw
ave.; Janet Florzack, 1881 Idle
wood; Barbara Hisel, $50 Nela-
view; William McClelland, 1919
Hayden; Kathy Sharp, 3415
HARDWOOD; and Diane Uhrman,
1882 Elwood.
The speediest reader is Linda
Fortney, 1907 Lakefront, who
has been around the course
twice and is now doing the race
a third time.
For boys and girls in the
first three grades there is the
Bookmark Club, which at pres
ent has 791 members. $40 of
them have started filling their
colored bookmarks with the
record of their summer reading.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
give him my congratulations
and best wishes"

and best wishes"
Gov. Michael Di Sale wrote
GAS you celebrate your 80th
birthday, may l express my
personal thanks for your many
fine contributions to the people
of this State. AS a Parish
Priest, as civic leader, as a
person whose interest in others
has been a constantly moving
and motivating factor, you
have meant a great deal to
people, not only of your
church, but of your community
generally.
"My thanks to you and my
best wishes for a continued,
happy and rewarding life"
AS master of ceremonies for
the city officials presentation,
Municipal Judge Stanton Ad-
dams said of Monsignor, 'He
has brought spiritual peace,
happiness, and hope into the
hearts of literally tens of
thousands of his fellow men.
Not withstanding his high in
tellectual attainments, his un-
swerving rectitude and his
great Achievements in so many
fields, he is a humble, gentle
soul, loved not only by his
parishioners, but by all who
have had the good fortune to
know him. This community
salutes him on his 80th birth
day.
The parishioners of st. Philo-
mena attended a Mass of
Thanksgiving for the Monsig-
nor July 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
&c Savings & Loan Cuts
Up For 40th Birthday

Congratulations are in order this month for East
Cleveland Savings & Loan, and cake-cutting cere-
mony, designed to commemorate the company's forma-
tion in 1920 as the Give Points Savings & Loan -
The first office opened for business in hardware
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

plays this year and has round
ed up various local merchants
who have taken booths this
year to show their wares. They
win be in the big dance hall
Instead of the Log Cabin.
There are still some spaces left
if anyone desires to partici-
pate. The following merchants
will display their wares at the
beach up to this date: Ray
Sommer, 1913 Potomac ave.,
President of Artists and Crafts
man, Interiors and Exteriors
Skilled Painting.
YWCA-YMCA of East Cleve-
land Courtesy of Henderson
Plumbing Co., 1911 Hayden
ave.); Junior Achievement of
East Cleveland Courtesy of
Hamilton Insurance, 1929 Eu-
cid ave.
Roby TV and Appliance Co.,
1881 Euclid ave.
W. F. Ham and Sons Co.,
1858 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland Safety Dis
play Courtesy of RendleshamI
Insurance, 14472 Euclid ave.
Don Fisher Heating and Tin
ming, 13444 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland Travel Serv-
ice, 14470 Euclid ave. "Where
ever you want to Travel"
Tobin Rexall Drug, 15501
Euclid ave. at Taylor and Eu-
cid.
Shaw Furniture and Appli-
ance CO., 1889 Hayden ave.
Prize Chairman Bob Hender-
son reports that the following
prizes have been added to the
already long list: A season pass
valued at $3.50 for the balance
of 1860 at the Shaw-Hayden
Theatre and Four General
Electric Co., prizes donated by
Nela Park, a portable grill,
travel iron, electric can opener,
and six Celeste lamps.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
City Honors
Msgr. Griffin
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
cially commissioned to oper
three new emergency hospitals
in Youngstown. He was en-.
trusted with the power Of
requisitioning school buildings
doctors and nurses in a des'
perate effort to save lives.
In his message of July 1st,
President Eisenhower wrote:
1T is a pleasure to send
greetings to the Righ Rev.
erend Maurice F. Griffin on
the occasion of his eightieth
birthday. For over half a
century, MonsignOr Griffin
has served his church and
community. His special con-
Germ for the sick and afflict-
ed is in the highest tradition
of the Christian faith. Please
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING

Notice is hereby given that
the public hearing will be held
on Tuesday, July II, 1860 at
7:45 p. m. in the Commission
Chamber of the East Cleveland
City Hall, 14340 Euclid Avenue
to consider the following:
The City Commission will
consider a recommendation of
the Board of Zoning Appeals
to amend the Zoning Ordinance
being No. 4761 as follows:
The following Section to be
added.
"In any height district no
ground sign, that is a sign bas-
ing it's support directly upon
the ground, shall be erected to
a height in excess of so feet
from the established grade as
defined in Section 1.016 of this
ordinance.
G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published July Z, 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Try A Wet
PiroUeffe

Water ballet, swimming to
music, and learning new stunts;
this is synchronized swimming
at Shaw pool. Everyone is well
come, the only requirements are
that you be able to swim the
length Of the pool and are over
the age of 10.
If you would like to join these
classes contact Shaw pool.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
6 More Days
Before Picnic

Continued from Page y
3:05 pm. sack race for boys
Z to 9
$40 pm. lame duck race for
girls 7 to 8
3:15 pm. sack race for boys
10 to IL
3:20 pm. sack race for girls
10 to IL
3:25 pm. sack race for boys
13 to Is
$3.50 pm. kangaroo race for
girls 13 to Is
3:35 pm. candy kiss scram-
BILE for girls 6 and under
$40 pm. balloon kicking for
women
3:45 pm. egg throw for men
1856 pm. penny scramble
for boys and girls 6 and
under
4 pm. watermelon eating
contest.
The grand prize car has beer
cruising the streets of East
Cleveland and will do so unit
the picnic. The driver of the
car Gary Bolton, has been dis
tributing tickets, so if any mer.
chant needs tickets he car
call Don Fisher at Ii. 1880
and Don will have Gary de-
liver the tickets.
Prize Chairman Bob Hen
derson reports prizes are COM
ing in and if any merchant wish
es to donate a prize he can con-
tact Bob at GIL. 1-4686 and a
member of the committee will
call on him.
All Division Chairmen re-
port ticket sales have been
brisk and committee men are
busy selling the tickets. AS
usual Hayden and Euclid aves.
will battle to see who sells the
most tickets. Euclid Chairman
Cal Coates states we expect to
exceed all records for Euclid
ave., in ticket selling while
Hayden ave. Chairman Ed Paul
his super statesmen
should beat Euclid ave. hands
down. Chris Gramines and
Don ,Trimboli Of Superior divi-
sion, and Charles Macdonald
Of Noble I'd. division, also re-
port good sales in their terri
tories. 1t will be interesting to
see the final results.
Platform Chairman Rol
Rendlesham reports every
thing is ready in the Dance
Hall to accommodate the huge
crowd expected. AS usual
Judge Stanton Adams will
present the Annual Citizens
Award, given each year at
the picnic. Last years win
ner was Fred Henderson, a
trustee of the picnic.
Fred is head of the booth dis
Evening star., 1960-06-30
sBy VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Whatever your plans
are for celebrating the
Fourth of July, these
desserts in a red, white
and blue color scheme
will give a patriotic set
ting to the festivities.
Brilliant as firecrackers,
they're delicious and Just a
little bit different. Perfect
for a backyard or porch
picnic. they're also nice to
serve If you've invited friends
In to watch the neighborhood
fireworks display. Or, they're
equally good to have on hand
when you come back from
spending a day at the beach.
They can be prepared
ahead, then tucked away for
later a real advantage
on a holiday. Serve them
with iced coffee, using in
stant, and have milk for
the small fry.
The frozen vanilla bombe
Is quite special and takes
tender loving care since it's
made by the old-fashioned
method of homemade ice
cream. A rich smooth Gus
tard is the base. Be care
full in cooking the custard
not to overlook or it may
curdle. Then the convenient
dessert topping mix is used
to give a soft fluffiness to the
mixture. When frozen in a
bombe or other mold, and
served with a sauce, it's de-
licious and worth every min
ute you spend on it.
The jewel raspberry pie is
made with fresh red rasp-
berries. The flavor is en-
hanced when the delicate
berries are folded into the
gelatin mixture.
You'll notice this recipe
uses the ice-cube method of
chilling. Only one cup of
boiling water is used to dis
solve the gelatin, then you
add ice cubes and stir con-
stantly for two. ..-or three
minutes until the gelatin
mixture starts to "set" or
thicken. Quickly remove the
unmelted ice and chill the
mixture until firm. When
you want to add fruits, etc.,
let the gelatin stand three
to five minutes after you've
removed the ice. Then fold
In the fruit and chill,
The drummer boy parfaits
are easy enough for the chill
dren to do and fun, too.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Raspberry Pie

One package q ounces)
raspberry favored gelatin, I
to 2 tablespoons sugar, V
teaspoon salt, / cup boiling
water, 8 to IL large ice cubes,
u teaspoon lemon Juice, 2
cups fresh red raspberries Il
pint), baked 9-inch pie
shell, envelope dessert top.
ping mix, u cup milk, N
teaspoon vanilla.
Combine gelatin, sugar and
salt. Add boiling water and
stir until gelatin is complete
ly dissolved. Add ice cubes
and stir constantly 2 to 5
minutes, or until gelatin
starts to thicken. Remove
unmelted ice. Add lemon
juice and let stand 2 to 3
minutes. Then add rasp-
berries. Stir. Pour into pie
shell. Chill until set, about
8 hours. Prepare dessert top
ping mix with milk and va.
nilla as directed on the pack
age. Garnish pie with dessert
topping and sprinkling Of red
raspberry gelatin mix, If de-
sired.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Orange Cookies

One cup butter or other
shortening. u cup granu-
lated sugar, "a cup brown
sugar. / egg. 2 tablespoons
orange juice, / tablespoon
grated orange rind, az cups
sifted flour, u teaspoon soda,
u teaspoon salt, 2 squares Il
ounce each) semisweet choc-
olate, grated.
Cream sh hortening & and
sugars together, add egg,
orange juice, and orange
rind. Mix well. Sift together
-four, soda, and salt and add
to creamed mixture. Stir in
grated chocolate. Shape into
two rolls, about ~ inches in
diameter. Wrap in waxed
paper and chill several hours
overnight. Slice thinly. Bake
on ungreased cooky sheets in
moderate oven (375 degrees)
for 10 to IL minutes. Makes
about eight dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Drum Purfuits

One package g ounces)
strawberry-fiavored gelatin,
cup hot water, / cup cold
water, / envelope dessert
topping mix. "a cup milk, "a
teaspoon vanilla, / cup fresh
blueberrieS.
Dissolve gelatin in hot
water. Add cold water and
pour into shallow pan. Chill
until firm. Meanwhile pre-
pare dessert topping mix with
milk and vanilla as directed
on the package. Chill.
Bread set gelatin into
small fakes with q fork or
force through potato ricer
or large-meshed strainer. Pile
lightly in parfait glasses.
Layer alternately with des-
sert topping and fresh blue.
berries. Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
MIHE MARKET
4 fYBAsKET
Ham, Turkey Good BUYS

Hams are the stars of the
best buys on meat counters
this holiday week end with
turkeys running a close Sec
ond.
All Of the chain stores are
featuring hams - some
canned, others fully cooked,
some regular smoked full or
shank halves, butt halves and
sliced boiled ham.
Ready to cook turkeys are
running from 4 to 10 pounds
in one local supermarket
while another is featuring
turkeys from 6 to 10 pounds
and already-stuffed turkeys
from IL to IA pounds. Chick
en- breasts and legs are plen-
tiful in still another chain.
Also bargains in the meat
line of nearly every chain
grocery are frankfurters,
chuck roasts and steaks,
ground beef, bologna and liv-
erwurst. Buys on the fresh
fish counters will be rockfish,
scallops, haddock fillet, but
terfiSh, Norfolk spot, steak
fish, porgies, Maine lobster
tails. shrimp and crabmeat-
regular, claw and backf1n.
WatermelOns Plentiful
A good supply of water
melon is on hand to allow
everyone to celebrate with a
traditional Fourth of July
dessert while other produce
being featured includes bing
cherries, bananas, lemons,
California plums, white seed
less grapes, fresh corn on the
cob, Florida lines, Southern
peaches, cucumbers, toma-
toes, peppers, radishes and
spring onions.
That warm weather re-
fresher, watermelon, will con-
tinue in abundance through
July.
During their sojourn in the
Evening star., 1960-06-30

wilderness, the Bible records,
ancient Israelites, en- route
to the Promised Land,
yearned for the watermelons
they had grown in Egypt.
Like other desert people they
treasured the miniature res
ervoirs that often spelled the
difference between life and
death for those who lived in
habitually parched areas.
Recent developments have
made present-day water
melons better tasting, meat
Ter and more attractive than
ever.
Watermelons available dur.
See BASKET, Page CT
Evening star., 1960-06-30
A Frank Appeal
10 Try A New Product

Viii all the fine aesV products that
appear in yoGr sHtermarkets erery
day IT'S no tVonder yoH can't try all
oftbem. Bat We'De got wbat ,Ve mod
estiy consider to be q rather Wondey-
tm ne0 product, completely different
in shape, form and eonvsnience. We
honestly believe that il you knetV
enough aboat it, you'd t04nt to nyit.
So We'd like to tell you about it in
ittls more complete tVay than most
ads usually do.
WE FIGURED YOU'D THINK il
was a pretty good idea if you could just
drop tablet into your washing machine
to do the bleaching job, instead of buy
ing and carrying that big, heavy bottle
Of bleach that can raise such havoc if it
ever falls and skaters. And so, through
the genius Of chemist who just didn't
know when to give up, you can find just
such a tablet in most supermarkets to.
day. In convenient box, so light you
can lift it with your little finger, are
dozen pills, each roughly the size of
canada mint.
We call them Barcolene Bleach Tabs.
Each tab is sealed alright in plastic
envelope that easily tears open with
your hngertips. You drop the tab into
the washer without even touching it.
Instantly the tab fzzes into solution,
distributing its bleaching action
throughout the wash.
AS TO HOW WELL IT WORKS,
we can tell you - as a fact - that no
other bleach, whether liquid OF powder,
Evening star., 1960-06-30

2 egg yolks, well beaten, u
cup faxed coconut, / can
(20h ounces) drained canned
crushed pineapple. /. cup
honey-havored pulled wheat,
2 tablespoons brown sugar,
2 tablespoons butter, melted.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Plan Patriotic Desserts
For Your Holiday Party

The strawberry favored GEL
attn makes the red stripes,
dessert topping mix the
white, and luscious fresh
blueberrieS the blue.
Cookies never come amiss
over a holiday week end
when everybody always seems
to be hungry and constantly
looking for a snack. These
chocolate flecked orange
cookies belong to the icebox
clan. You can make up a
batch in advance and bake
them at your leisure. The
flavor of the orange COM
bines delectably with the
semi-sweet chocolate that is
grated into little nuggets to
add texture contrast as well
as flavor.
If the holiday turns out to
be one Of those disappointing
days with the skies dripping
rain. a hot dessert may taste
mighty good. In such an
event, the crunchy coconut
pudding, served with hot cof-
fee, would be a happy choice
to climax your holiday meal.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Combine granulated sugar,
cornstarch, salt and ciuna-
mon in saucepan. Add pine
apple juice and mix well.
Bring to a boil over low heat
and simmer 5 minutes, stir
ring constantly. Remove from
Evening star., 1960-06-30

salt and water. Place over
medium heat and cook and
stir until mixture comes to q
boil. Remove from heat. Cool
is minutes; stir. Chill. Makes
~ cups sauce.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

heat and add gradually to
egg yolks. Heat to boiling
again, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat. Blend in
coconut. Spoon pineapple in
to a creased 1-quart casse-
role. Cover with coconut
Evening star., 1960-06-30
VuniIIo Bombe

One cup light cream, / cup
milk, 4 egg yolks, / cup sugar,
"a teaspoon salt, ~ tea
spoons vanilla, / envelope
dessert topping mix.
Scald the light cream and
"a cup of the milk. Cool.
Beat egg yolks in the top of
a double boiler until light
and lemon colored. Gradually
beat in sugar; then add salt
and the remaining "a cup
milk. Gradually stir scalded
mixture into egg mixture.
Add vanilla. Cook over hot
water, stirring constantly,
until mixture coats a metal
spoon. Chill.
Meanwhile, prepare des-
sert topping mix according
to package directions. Fold
into chilled mixture. Pour
into a 1-quart bombe mold.
Freeze 6 to 8 hours or over
night. Unmold and serve with
cherry sauce, sliced straw
berries, or other fruit. Makes
six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

mixture and then top with
cereal. Sprinkle with brown
sugar and melted butter.
Bake uncovered in hot oven
(400 degrees) 10 minutes, or
Evening star., 1960-06-30

will make your clothes whittier than
Bleach Tabs. And there are some other
important benefits to Bleach Tabs. too.
For instance, it isn't commonly known
that liquid (and Powdered) bleaches
lose their strength rapidly once they've
been opened and exposed to air. But
Bleach Tabs keep indefinitely, both be-
cause they're in tablet form and because
they're sealed alright.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT THING
is that you can't make a mistake with
Bleach Tabs, and ruin a piece of cloth
ing that might cost twenty to hundred
times as much as bottle of bleach. With
the proper amount of bleach already
Pre-measured, Bleach Tabs are COM
pletely safe.
AS TO PRICE, Bleach Tabs cost no
more to use than the well-known brands
of liquid bleach. That little box does
about as many washes as three quarts
of liquid.
so FAR, THE THOUSANDS OF
WOMEN who have tried them have
been enthusiastic about Bleach Tabs and
most of them have become regular u.s.
ers. This, we feel, is the ultimate COM
Pliment that can be earned by a new
product in America today. We hope
you'll try Bleach Tabs and that we'll be
able to welcome you to the group of
regular users who are already enjoying
these built-in advantages and
oonyeniences.
THE BARcoLENE COMPANY
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Cherry Suuce

One and one-half cups
pitted fresh red sour cherries,
u cup sugar, 2 tablespoons
quick-cooking tapioca, dash
of salt, IA cups water.
Combine cherries and
sugar; let stand IS minutes.
Add qutck-cooking tapioca,
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Coconut Pudding

Two-thirds cup granu-
lated sugar, 2 tablespoons
cornstarch, V teaspoon salt,
70 teaspoon cinnamon, "a
cup canned pineapple juice,
Evening star., 1960-06-30

until sugar has melted and
cereal topping is lightly
Drowned. Serve with light
cream, if desired. Makes six
servings.