davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Ball Ends Week of Wor|k
Black, Jacobson Fete World Monetary Group
By AMELIA YOUNG
star staff Writer

A week Of hard thinking
about the worlds money
problems had q happy end
ing last night.
Delegates, observers and
wives who attended the an
nual meetings Of the World
Bank, international Monetary
Fund, international Finance
Corporation and international
Development Association
close to l.700 Of them gath
cred in the Sheraton-P Park
Hotels huge Sheraton Hall to
enjoy . buffet supper. dance
music by Lester LAnin and
n parade Of international
costumes modelled By inter-
national beauties.
The black-tie party was
given jointly by Mr.. Eugene
Black, president Of the World
Bank, and Mr.. Per Jacobs
son. managing director Of the
Monetary Fund, and attract
ed all or most of the visiting
Finance Ministers still in
town. Nobody took count. but
somebody estimated about so.
One Of them, Finance
Minister Donges Of South
Africa, was honored earlier
at o party in his Embassy.
given by South African AM
bassador and Mrs ,Naude.
Mrs. Donges was present.
too. and served as acting
Minister" in the receiving
line most Of the time. Her
husband was drawn away
from 1t again and again for
conversations with bankers
and Government OFFICIALS.
. Addressed INIFL
Mr., Donges, a forceful man
and ready speaker. gave one
Of the addresses to the INF
this week, on the re-evalua-
ton Of all currency in terms
Of gold. After a business
trip to New York, he'll return
to town October 2 to address
the international Onion Of
Building Societies and Saw
ing Associations.
This union, the Minister
said, is q world movement"
that has great force in his
country.
Asked for comments on
the INF meetings, he. spoke
instead of South Africa's
2fledgling year as an inde-
pendent republic ,divorced
from the Commonwealth,
calling it - prosperous year
for finance !" It's sales abroad
have been very good" he
Evening star., 1962-09-22

dustry Gabriel Steyn also
attended the party. Here for
the past week, he's had moth
ing to do with the finance
conference, but is Just be-
ginning a six-week tour on
q State Department leader
ship grant. Next to foreign
aid, he said, he considers
your leadership system per-
haps your most valuable
assistance program, a vital
supplement to all other forms
of aid"
Among the American
guests at the reception we're
Mrs. Giannini Hoffman, a
director of the Bank Of
America and the daughter Of
its founder; Mrs. Dean Rusk,
Mrs. George Ball, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Waugh, Mr.. w.
r. Duggan Of the State De-
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Rev.. Cole Reelected
To Buptist Bourd

The Rev. wilbert C. Cole
minister of st. Phillips Baptist
Church. North Capitol and K
streets Me- was reelected q
member of the board Of d.
rectors at the recent s2d an
nual session Of the National
Baptist Convention. q. o. A.
Inc, at Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

pdoSdsc IN NUMBERS does re1el
to Zipporah. Most versions OF
the Bible in English translate
the word '+Cushite" rather than
Ethiopian" The late DR.. j. H.
Hertz, long revered as the
. Chief Rabbi of London, holds
to this opinion.
Zipporah was a native Of
Midian which is another name
for Cushan. mentioned in Ha-
bakkuk 81. The people of that
, North Arabian country some
times were called "KuSi."
.
Question: I'm Corinthians
1880. we read. flesh and blood
cannot inherit the kingdom of
Heaven. Then in Job 1926
we read. though after my skin
worms destroy this body, yet
in my flesh shall I see God.
How would you reconcile
those two passages?"
Answer: / would not try to
reconcile them, because the
H Hebrew text does not agree
with the King James Version.
The Jewish translation Of the
Massoretic Hebrew Text, the
Revised Standard Version and
other English translations rem
der 1t. yet without my flesh
I shall see God" This is, more
Question: II have heard a
non-church m m ber say he
thought the eachings of
Christianity were wonderful
and q person would do well to
follow them, but he did not
understand why a person would
want to be worshipped. How
do you explain; thisP When
Jesus Christ was on earth he
taught humility"
Answer: The people W h o
worship and adore Jesus Christ
as the Living Lord do so be-
cause they believe Him to be
the visable manifestation Of
God.
Certainly. he taught humil-
ity. To q lesser degree we
have to remember that our
highest admiration goes out to
people who are humble a n d
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Hays to Lecture

Brooks Hays. special assist-
ant to President Kennedy, will
address the Washington Minis
terial Association at II am
Monday In National Presbyter-
ian Church.. Eighteenth street
and Connecticut avenue H.. w
aNN fs y
Evening star., 1962-09-22

More than 20 boxes already
have been sold for the "I
Miss Ike" extravangaza to be
held Wednesday evening. oc-
tober 8. in Constitution Hall
and response to the sale of
general tickets also is en-
couraging, Mrs. J. Willard
Marriott reported at q tea
yesterday publicizing the
fund-raising event.
Republican national COM
Hnitteewonnan for the District,
Mrs. Marriott heads the
Womens Committee for the
rally which Gen. Eisenhower
will attend.
The tea was given by Mrs.
Carl Shipley at her home on
Fordham road from 4 to 6
pm. Mr.. Shipley, who is
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Champagne
Fashion
Showing Set

The Anniversary Circle of
the Florence Crittenton
H.o m e will present their sec
ond annual champagne show
ing of Philip Robertson Orig
inals on Friday at the Nicara-
guam Embassy.
Dance music for the black
tie event will be provided by
Gene Donate. Tickets are
five dollars and may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. VIII
liam Werber or Mrs. Ira
Pearce.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Fashion Show

The first fall meeting Of
the Congregation Har Tzeon
Sisterhood win feature Q
fashion show for men and
women. -.
It will take place ct $50
pm. Monday at the Con-
gregation, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Dinner Dance

The City Of Hope Medical
Center in Duarte. Calf, win
be benefited at o cham
payne dinner dance tonight
at the Ghana Embassy.
Chairmen are Mrs. Joseph
Levy and Mrs. Arthur Cha
voor and hosted by the AM
,bassador Of GhanA:
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Medical School. He has been
director Of the Laboratory Of
Cardiovascular Physiology ct
the National Heart Institute
of the National Institutes of
Health, Bethesda, since 1854.
The couple viii live in
Mclean, We.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
OUR RELIGIONS
Zipporoh Believed
Moses Only Wife
CARLYLE ADAMS

query by saying that Moses had only one wife In
Numbers 12:1 it says Moses married an Ethiopian
porah?"
Evening star., 1962-09-22
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOM0RR0W

TOMOkkOW
Court Prince Georges 1S40
Catholic Daughters Of AmeF1-
ca-Open house from $3.50 TO
6 pm. at the Hyattsville club
house. Mrs. Frederick NJ,
Coxen, Maryland state re-
gent. will show film on,
Daughters activities. Officers
will act as hoStesses. "
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Wives toNeet

Wives Of the United States
Naval Academy Class Of '33
viii hold their first luncheon
meeting of the fall season
starting at noon Tuesday at
Evans Farm Inn.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Ormsby Cores Attend

Sir David and Lady Orms-
by Gore were among the first
to arrive. Lady Ormsby Gore
said she was looking forward
to the opening Of Irving Ber-
Inns Mr.. President" next
Tuesday. and that she would
wear for the occasion Q pale
blue satin dress by John
Cavanagh, the famed British
designer.
She also observed that
these days she is very busy
with arranging the Com
monwealth Cavalcade" pro-
gram set for October II in
the State Department audi
torium. Wives of IL Com
monwealth ambassadors are
cooperating to present q
show Of Com m enwealth 0
dresses and q program Of
songs on that day. =
Mrs. John Kennedy will be
present at the SHOW" Lady
Ormsby Gore said. p,
Sir David said that last
Tuesday he was at the UNI
versity Of Pittsburgh on the
occasion Of its l75th anrii-
verSafy. The university pre-
sented him with an honorary
Doctor OF, Civil Law degree
Mrs. Rusk. too, was at the
ceremonies as q representa-
tive of Mills College, her alma
mater. She and Lady Ormsby
Gore, who attended with her
husband. talked . while about
the function.
Also present was Mr..
Thomas. Hunt, the deputy
Chief Of Protocol, who spoke
Of q cruise down the Poto-
mac arranged yesterday
morning for Finance Minis
ters attending the World
Bank conference.
THE ministers sailed on
the Patrick j, president
Kennedy's boat and the
IS Sequoia. Undersecretary
Of State and Mrs. George
Bah were the hosts, and we
went IS far as Mount Yer
non," Mr.. Hunt said.
The reception, attended by
500 guests, was held at the
Shoreham Hotel. -.
Sudaness Party
In another event yesterday
Ambassador Osman Fl Ha-
dari Of Sudan and Mrs. Ha-
dari were hosts at . party
in honor Of Syed Abdel Ma
lid Ahmed. the Sudan's Min
lister of Finance.
Held at the embassy, the
function was attended by,
among others, Mr.. e.. Mem
nen Williams, the Assistant
Secretary Of State for Afri-
can Affairs.
Mrs. Hadari said her three
sons, Adj. IL; Magdy, 8, and
Mamdooh, 6, now are attend
ing the John Eaton School.
Adj Is in the sixth grade,
Magdy in the third, and
Mamdooh in the first.
Besides, they go every Sat-
urday to the Islamie Center
to study Arabic.
But Adj and Magdy al
ready know how to perform
the 'Namaz' (the MUSLIN
prayer which is said facing
Mecca and also how to do
the 'vazoo' -(ablutions done
just before the prayers"
Mrs. El Hadari said.
Other guests included Am
baSsador j. M. Udochi Of Nj
geria, Ambassador Berhanou
Dinke Of Ethiopia, and AM
bassador YuSuf Haikal Of
Jordon.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
KuWoit
Minister

By MOHAAE8EED A. RAUF. Jr
staF STAG Writar

~ AAOAA4AAA4lAEO ~ 1hOE u
stAF staA Writsr
Ambassador Abdul RaE1-
man Al-Ateeqy Of Kuwait was
host last evening at Q reeep-
ton in honor Of his coun-
try's Finance Minister. skeikh
Jaber Al Ahmed, but the star
at the gathering was 12-year-
old Anwar, the. Ambassadors
son.
Snartly dressed in . gray
suit, he greeted Mrs. Dean
Rusk, wife Of the Secretary
Of state, with the truly
American 'Hiya. Ma'am."
And when 1t came to meet
ing Lady ormsby Gore. wife
Of the British Ambassador,
he shook hands with her and
gracefully bowed as II he
were Sir Walter Raleigh in
the court Of Queen Bess.
you go to Maret School"
Lady Ormsby Gere said to
him. MY son, Francis, goes
there, too. but he's in the
third grade while you're In
the sixth. so you wouldn't
know him"
.Anvar promised that he
would look Francis up.
,Anwar was happy that he
now has q brother. ;. .two-Week-
old Akram; who was born in
Kuwait but who arrived here
with his mother only lest
week.
Also to arrive were the
Ambassadors daughters, No
ur, IA; Sawsan. IL; Saliva,
10; Souhailt Q, and Sahar. /.
Anwar said he learned Eng
lish I'm Lebanon whera ne WAS
attending school, but the
best country is Kuwsit, and
I don't like to be- away from
f."
Evening star., 1962-09-22

NATL. sPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
, 1962-03-08
Hunch Back WhUIes
From arctic Cruise in
Voters off ST. Croix

About twenty persons at
Pelican Beach Club located at
Princess Beach in Christian
sted, watched excitedly as two
large hunchback wales moved
slowly by, rising majestictlly
out of the waters somewhat
ike an ocean liner, with their
huge flippers showing and
falling below the waves. They
watched for ten minutes and
then the travellers disappear
ed.
Contact was made with Bill
Miller who had some know
ledge Of the habits Of wales.
They came down from the
Artic waters to the warmer
areas during the mating sea
son. They were about thirteen
feet in length
, 1962-03-08
Miss Gomez Of st.
Thonos Wins AVIP
Round-Trip Ticket

A merry crowd Of Virgin
Islanders danced and made
merry at the sixth annual re-
union Ball of the Association
Of Virgin Islands Parochials,
held in the Grand Ballroom
of the Hotel Diplomat in New
York on Friday, February %,
1862, according to a release
received today.
Miss Ruth Gomez Of St. Tho
mas was the winner Of the
prize: a romd-trip ticket to
New York.
The organization in keeping
with its policy, sent an official
notice to this years winner.
Miss Gomez, daughter Of Mrs.
Reubina B. Gomez, is the first
winner in the Virgin Islands.
The winning rattle was sold by
Mrs. Rita Brunn Martin, Field
Secretary Of the AVIP
Other holders Of lucky tic
kets were: Mrs. Paula Harbm-
, 1962-03-08
Miss Muxine Kessler
and Mrs. Edelmon
Deport for New York

Miss Maxine Kessler, popu-
lar stage star and coincidence
Of the French stage, left yes
terday for Paris via New York.
She was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Jay Edelman Of
ST. Croix, who will accompany
her to New York.
Maxine, as she is known,
on The stage, is a dancer and
coincidence, having played in
Denmark, Portugal, Italy Eng
land and France, where she
resides.
She came here from Paris
in the middle Of January. and
was the house guests Of the
EdelmanS.
, 1962-03-08

Plans are now under way to
hold commemorative programs
to mark the Forty-Fifth Ami
versary Of the Transfer Of the
Virgin Islands from Denmark
to the United States, it was
BY the Hon. Ron de LugO, the
Governors Representative in
St. Croix. The celebration will
take place with special cere-
monies on March 81, 1852.
Invitations have been extend
ed to various leaders of the
community requesting that
they attend a meeting on Mon
day, March II, in the Confer
ence Room at Government
House at 500 pm. for the pur-
pose Of hammering out detail
ed plans for the celebration,
Mr.. de Lugo said.
, 1962-03-08
Administration Invites U. S. Atty. Christim
Citizens to Meeting on Visits Mother at
Plons for Tronsfer DuY Hampton Institute

United States District At
torney Almeric L. Christian
flew down from Washington,
D. c., on Sunday, March A, to
visit with his mother, Mrs.
Elena Christian, a graduate at
Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Virginia.
Attorney Christian is spend
ing the week in Washington,
attending orientation meetings
before he returns to the Vir-
gin Islands to take over his
position.
A graduate of Columbia
University, Attorney Christian
practiced law for IA years in
St. Croix before his new fede-
raj appointment.
Mrs. Christian, principal Of
the Christiansted High school,
is on Sabattical leave this year
finishing the requirements for
her Masters Degree at Hamp-
ton Institute.
, 1962-03-08
Curibdir Purchases
Five JATO Convoirs:
Service Begins in June

Caribair has finalized nego-
tiations for the purchase Of
five JATO Convairs which will
be placed in service as soon as
maintenance and crew train
ing permits, according to word
received from Dionisio Trigo,
President Of Caribair.
Delivery Of the planes will
bpme time in March, posi-
Bly, Hhe 10th, when it is ex-
Y tecfed that the first one will
be delivered. Actual service
with these new planes, howl
ever, is not expected until in
June Of this year.
The first plane will be used
for training and route checks,
The five ConvairS will be
fitted with what IS known as
JATO or Get Assisted Take
Off auxiliary power units.
Operation Of these planes
will represent a great step for
ward for passenger service in
the Caribbean area.
, 1962-03-08
Lutheran Women
Invite Public to Join
in Prayer Meetings

The women Of the Christian
sted Lutheran Church extends
a cordial invitation to every
one to join them in at 7:SO in
evening for observance Of a
Day Of Prayer"
They also extend a hearty
welcome to the Week Of Pray
er" March l2through 10, be-
ginning at 5 O'Clock.
It is the 18th annual World
Day Of Prayer to be observed.
, 1962-03-08

son Of Mt. Vernon, New York,
A. Cartier and Mrs. Thelma
Durant, both Of New York and
Carlos Lindo, a United Ma
tons field officer.
Officials of the AVIP ex-
tends its thanks to all its sup
porters in the Virgin Islands.
, 1962-03-08
Bishop Swift Meets
ST. Johns school
Bourd 81 Advice

The Right Reverend A.
IRVINE Swift and the Board Of
Advice of St. John Episcopal
School held a regular meeting
Monday March 9Th, at the
school to discuss various mat
tiers Of school planning. They
will meet again May %, 1862.
It was reported that con-
Struction Of the new school
buildings at Orange Grove has
been speeded up greatly and
it is now anticipated that they
will be completed on or ahead
Of the scheduled date Of Aug
uSt %. 1862. II was also an
nounced that an engineer, Rus
sell Ewing Of St. Croix, has
been retained to assist the ar
chitect. Gwen Nc Dade in
supervising construction.
The annual deadline for en-
rollment was announced as
May 4, 1862, with placement
tests for newcomers to be Civ
en- Saturday, May 9Th, by ap-
p~ointment. It was estimated
that St. Johns would have an
enrolment of about 100 next
Continued on Page ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
Plan To Settle
Sonny Floyd
Bout Details

Philadelphia - Tom Bolan,
president of Championship
Sports Inc, planned a trip to
Philadelphia today to meet with
the Sonny Liston camp and con-
clude arrangements for a heavy
weight title fight between Lis
ton and champion Floyd Pat
terson.
Bolan said in New York Sum
day night that Patterson still
must approve the entire con-
tract. The bout is expected to
be held in New York in June.
Patterson confirmed over the
weekend he intends to defend
his title against Liston. And
Liston has agreed to accept
12h per cent of all net receipts
after first baking at the terms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

cite is 80.
Dawson, IS, Seeks 1th Term
Dawson, who is 78 years old
and is seeking his eleventh con-
secutive term as congressman
has been reported by his aides
to be undisturbed by the rash
Of brash young men seeking his
job.
Buster was picked as the
standard bearer for the Republi-
cans by a group of southside
committeeman including State
Reps. William Robinson and j..
Horace Gardner and Arthur
Wilson, William E. King, ]. C.
Afford and Dudley Martin.
In selecting Buster to run,
the COP Committeeman said
they have challenged Mayor
Daley's and Representative
Dawson's iron clad rule of the
South side with a qualified, ag-
gressive young man who boasts
family tradition of crusades
against the abuse and discrimi-
nation suffered by Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
Young Lawyer
To Contest
Dawson Seat

Chicago, Ill. March 5 - A
young lawyer with an illustriouq
background has Joined the grow
ing list of young men cycling the
seat of Congressman William L.
Dawson, which he has held for
the past 20 years.
He is Atty. Benjamin C. Dust
CT, 34-year-old grandson of the
late Ida B. Wells Barnett, pio-
neer civil right scrusader after
whom one of Chicago's fir S
public housing projects was
named.
Buster, Republican, was en-
dorsed last week by COP or
ganization leaders to oppose
Dawson. Earlier, a young Chi
cago businessman, Warren De
Johnette, an independent Demo-
crat, announced that he will OPP
pose Dawson for nomination in
the April primaries. De John
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
SQS
Moore After
Dollars In Bout
With FuIImer

Los Angeles - 81 know my
commercial value"
That was the first statement
by Archie Moore, recently div
ested of the New York portion
of the light-heavyweight title,
upon learning that his mana
ger had accepted a $250,OOO
guarantee for Archie to meet
middleweight champion Gene
Fullmer in Denver in May.
Archie's manager, Jack (Doc)
Kearns, had repeatedly reach
ed agreement on the guaran-
tee with promoter Joe Dupler of
the Intermountain Boxing Co.,
to hold the fight in Denver.
However, the announcement was
followed by another by promot-
er Milt Wilmer of Denver that
Moore was not recognized in
Colorado as champion.
The National Boxing Associa-
ton, like the New York Athle-
tic Commission later, stripped
Moore of the MIA portion of
the title last year for failing
to defend it within a reasonable
time. So now Moore is recogniz-
ed as champion only in Mas
sachusetts and in Europe.
1t is the remaining portion
of the shruken title that Archie
will be defending against Full
mer.
But more than the title itself
Archie is looking ahead to the
dollar. He loves big fight purs-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

agree on q new contract when
an agreement expired in 1860.
The local placed pickets at the
site Of a contract job when
Plauche placed non-union men
on a wiring job at U. s. Tire
Engineers, Inc. The NLRB gen.
eral counsel issued a complaint
and Trial Examiner John c..
Fischer held that an unfair la
Dor practice had been commit
ted by the union because it did
not picket Plauche at his Of
flee but went to a jobsite.
The board majority reversed
the trial examiner, citing U. S.
Appeals Court rulings in SINH
lar cases. The picketing result
ed in no work Interruptions and
the picket signs stated mo dis
pute with any other contractor"
In discarding the rigid rule"
that situs picketing always is
unlawful, Chairman Frank w.
McCulloch and members Ger
ED A. Brown and John H. Fan
ming said they would examine
each future case on it's facts
and its merits.
The majority said it was ap-
plying the Moore Drydock rul-
ing which held that, in a mixed
situs situation, picketing of the
premises of a secondary en-
ployer is engaged in its normal
business" at the site picketed.
Members Boyd Ledom and
Philip Ray Rodgers dissented.
They charged that the majority
was not revising Washington
Coca-Cola but reversing it en-
tirely and in effect licensing
unions to enmesh neutral en-
ployers."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
NLRB Eases
Policy In
Barring Situs
Pickets

Common situs pIcketing is le-
gal under certain conditions,
the National Labor Relations
Board has decided in revising
the Washington Coca-Cola rule
which the board had followed
for eight years.
By a 80 vote the NLRB dis
missed secondary boycott
charge involving Local 861 of
the Init. Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers and Plauche
Electric, Inc, of Lake Charles,
La.
The company's top official,
Vance Plauche, former IBEW
member, and the local failed 10
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
TougaIoo cagers
Post 17-8
Season Record

The Tougaloo Southern
Christian Bulldogs posted a
regular season record of II
wins and 8 losses during the
1961-62 basketball season. John
.Braxton's defensive minded
crew allowed only one team to
score as many as 80 points,
limiting the opposition to 1,764
points in 25 games, an average
! of rs points a game, while tally
ing 2,027 points themselves for
game average of 81 in each
contest. In this day of "fast
breaks and deadeye shooting"
the defensive record of the Bnll-
dogs is noteworthy.
The Seventeen wins posted
ran John Braxton's eight year
record at Tougaloo to 124 wins
against 81 losses for percent
age of TIC. Adding to this win
ming percentage is also that fact
that this club never finished
lower than second place in the
seven school Gulf Coast Athle-
tic Conference. Brax has won
three championships in the &C.
AC.
Captain Jerry Lewis, a senior
from Jackson, Mississippi, who
already has an offer to play
professionally with the New
Dallas, Texas entry into the
MIA for next season, ended up
as the number one Tougaloo
point maker. Captain Jerry
scored 521 points in "a games
for a game average of 21.1
points per game. He has scor-
ed grand total of 1,848 points
during a four-year career for
an average of % points per
game; This makes him the Sc
cond most prolific scorer in
Tougaloo history. His total is
surpassed only by former Tou-
galoo great Cleveland Williams,
who had 2,315 points in SO col
legiate contests; Lewis got his
total in 81 games.
Roscoe Foreman, the rebound
leader, was second high scorer
for the season; he tailed 397
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

l can Comstock sliced apples
2 cups soft bread crumbs
tsp. butter
2/3 cup sugar
1/8 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. cinnamon
LA tsp. nutmeg
ia cup orange juice
2 tbsp. lemon juice
Grated rind of one orange
Add melted butter to the bread
crumbs, and place half the
crumbs in bottom of baking dish.
Mix the apples with all of the
seasonings, and place half of
them over the crumbs. Repeat
the layers, bake at 375' F, 3O-40
minutes. Serve warm with cream.
Number of servings: 6-8.