davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-10
By Eieni
Fashion Editor,

EQ1tOr.
less is written about the following
collections that they are in any way
"also rams" (Space restrictions pre-
vent more elaboration) We want to
give you an idea of what each has
contributed and what you can ex-
pect from these collections in the
spring.
In the Adele Simpson collection,
prints of toast, black and white
which she calls marble prints. X. .
Variation in skirts. Slim, full and
pleated. -. A spiral line, Simp-
sonian idea which got its inspiration
from the wrapping of fabric on a
mummy Caught at the side with
q lace band, or a buckle. . Short
dinner dresses which all of the de-
signers are playing up. Longer
jackets and box coats. >. Colors
such as yellow, spice, red, marine
blue and the neutral shades. -. .
Bolero suits with pleated skirts, and
an Interpretation of the dandy
cutaway suit. A big motif in this
collection is a sunbust theme which
she uses in her dresses and blouSes.
Samuel Kass goes feminine" in a
big way :. Rumba ruff1es -. fine
prints that remind one of Chinese
calligraphy. Use of a checked
Jacket with a solid skirt. Sou
tache touches on the collar of a
beige white dress. i. Double patch
pockets on some of his suits
TERED skirts. :. Boleros with flared
skirts. &. Print ensembles >. cape
lets on both dresses and suits.
And much lace with crepe for eve
ming along with pure silk prints.
Joseph Whitehead designs lounge
fashions that are destined to make
women want to stay home" also
dinner and evening dresses.
His clothes are practical but with
all of the allure that satins and lace
can give. He uses the tunic
Evening star., 1947-01-10

1 There is q type Of fear fostered
in children by adults that Is the
hardest of all to do away with and
the most damaging to child's
personality-the uneasy fear that
comes from VAGUELY SENSING A
SITUATION HE DOES NOT UN-
DERSTAND, such as telpion or
pickering between the two per-
sons who mean the most to him.
If the adults in q child's life
are deeply disturbed, it is almost
inevitable that the child will suffer.
For the adults to try to hide their
insecurity will not be enough. The
child viii feel the tension and react
in some way-by fear of being left
alone, perhaps. by night terrors,
thumb sucking, by cruelty to pets,
or by bad relations with playmates--
any way in which the tension may
be released.
There is another kind of fear
bred by adults-FEAR CAUSED BY
THE GROWNUPS' REACTIONS.
Though he doesn't reason it out,
the child's unconscious attitude is.
IF this great big person on whom
I depend for safety is afraid, there
must surely be something to fear"
Parents would do a great deal for
their children If they would rid
themselves of unnecessary fears
rather than pass them on to their
children.
A wise mother will look her fear
in the face. She will often find it
absurd and useless. a hangover
from an unhappy childhood expert
ence. Even if she cannot recall its
origin, the chances are that thinking
about it will show up the fear as
nonsense that had better be gotten
rid of-such as fear of snakes in
section where there are no poison
GUS snakes. Many are the fears
adults harbor-fear of water, of go
ing places alone. Of meeting new
people, and so forth. Such fears
can be overcome, and saving chill
dren from them makes the effort
worth while. Fear of water, for
example, can be done away with by
having some strong, trusted person
teach one to swim.
Then there is the FEAR OF PUN
ISHMENT. A child who cringes be-
fore his parents as result of harsh
or frequent punishment is anything
but emotionally healthy. Deception
and lying often start as protective
measures against pain or humilia-
ton.
Punishment is worthless or some
times even harmful unless it does
more than just stop poor behavior.
It should cause a child to be
thoughtful about what he has done
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Rm Rarhara ReH

Barbara Bell pattern No. 1898 is
designed for sizes IA, is, l8, 20, 40
and 42. Size 16 requires 3ss yards
Of 35-inch material. e
For this pattern, send 25 cents, in
coins, your name, address. pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. Post
Once Box 80, Station G, New York
Evening star., 1947-01-10

paws for itself in very short time.
1 have had washing done by the
stationary tub method, then with
washer and wringer attached, then
last, completely automatic and there
you have PERFECTION.
never have any soiled clothes
around more than a day or so. As
soon as I have a tubful, into the
washer it goes. I press button,
put in one-half cup of soap powder,
and, believe it or not, that is ALL I
do. When the machine stops I hang
the clothes up. I never had cleaner
clothes, nor did I ever enjoy doing
a wash eitheri If I feel tired just
sit down and WATCH the machine
do it's stuff drumming the right tenn
peratured water in-swishing the
suds around-rinsing, drying, etc.
and marvel that a MACHINE can
do so much. There are three things
wish every woman could own:
First, an electric or gas refrigerator
second, an automatic washing ma
chine; and third, vacuum cleaner.
And here's my favorite recipe, with
a funny name. Snickerd0Odles
Three-fourths cup sugar, Il cup
shortening (butter or other short
ening), egg, cup milk, 21z cups
-four, 2 teaspoons baking powder
salt, y cup currants (or raisins)
dredged with -four. Sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon. Bake in muf-
fin tins about 20 minutes.
I'd like to give you delicious
apple-roll dessert, but my washing
machine enthusiasm took too much
space. But believe it ALL!
COOKING RICE.
From r. A., WdtertoaDn, N. "
This is for Mrs. T. w. L. in re
cooking rice.
After rice is washed and rinsed
thoroughly, put hand fiat over rice
and fill with water up to wrist line
on back of hand. Cook without
cover over high heat and let boil
hard for few minutes, then turn
heat to medium and cook until prac-
ticalIy all water is absorbed by rice
then turn heat to very lew, put cover
on pot and cook for 10 minutes
Remove from stove and let stand
for 10 minutes. BY SO doing the rice
Evening star., 1947-01-10

The dipping hemline
and the use Of block en-
broidered net on this dinner
dress designed by Potric
note the return of fine
fobrics and charm once
again into the busy life Of
the Americon woman. Choir
treuse velvet swothes the
hips under the lace.
Evening star., 1947-01-10

Little Bo-Peep" and the
model shown wearing Tina
Leser's short evening dress
could double for twins. OF
printed cotton in multieoIor
on black, it features a droped
overskirt with q black cotton
underskirt. The underskirt
is ruffIed in points at the
hem.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
soI1EAKY HOORS2
CAKE TRouRLE2

From Mrs. E. A., CheUerly.)
The only cake I ever made that
always turned out perfect was a
Toll House Hot Milk Cake. recipe
clipped from RICH. Now 1t is going
tine way of all my cakes. it rises up
to a nice height and fails as soon as
it's out of the oven. Or else it
scarcely rises at all and has solid
area at the bottoml What am I
doing that's wrong?
Evening star., 1947-01-10
CLEANING OF IVORY.

From Mrs. L. M. NJ, Arlington.) =
To Mrs. E. J. c., Washington.
Ivory handled knives can be restored
to their former wtiteness by rubbing
with turpentine. have not tried
this method but it might work on the
ivory box if small brush is used
to get down in the carvings.
Evening star., 1947-01-10

will not stick to the pot when re-
moved. Any amount of rice may
be cooked in the same manner with
good results. This amount of water
is used when cooking long kernel
rice. When using short kernel rice
Just use little less water. 1t takes
about 80 minutes in all for the rice
to cook. ....
From Mrs. J. C. E., Arlington.)
Perhaps I can help the lady who
asked how to cook rice SO that 1t
will be dry and firm. 7 will admit
that no one will ever be able to find
my method in any cook book, but 1t
works, and my rice is always dry
and firm and every grain separates
lightly from every other.
I allow u cup per person, and
wash the rice in several waters. For
my husband and myself cook VI
cup in about cups of water. Re-
Gently gave a party and cooked 8
cups of rice in a 10 quart bucket
about y full, and it worked fine.
ALI cook books say to cook the rice
25 minutes or until it is soft, which
I believe Is what causes SO many
people to refer to rice as wallpaper
paste. I have found that I can
fish few grains out of the pan and
tell that it is done from its appear
ance, for then the grains are puffy
and almost transparent. I bring the
rice to a boil in rather heavily salted
water and boil it about 10 minutes,
never longer than Is. When I can
pierce a grain with my fingernal
easily and there is no longer any
hard kernel in the center, I taste
a grain. It should be soft, but still
firm.
When ready to drain, stir it in the
cooking pan as you pour it into your
colander. This is important as it
prevents starch from settling in the
pan.
If your rice is at the proper stage
of "done-ness" it will not be neces-
sary to run hot or cold water over
it, for it will be perfect as it is.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
By Peggy r oberfs

This braided rug-lovely but prac-
tical, and accented by gay applique
fiowers-is just the thing to brighten
that drab spot in your home. Scraps
of material are all that you need.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving your name,
address and zone number to Peggy
Roberts, The Washington Star, Post
Office Box 100, Station G, New York
10 N Y
Evening star., 1947-01-10
y y HWhat{S CooRiil'
MONDAY.
Meat Loaf
Potato Pancakes

Potato Pancakes Green Beans in Cream Sauce
Raisn Bread Pudding
Green m
21z cups cooked green beans tablespoon butter
i cup chopped onion tablespoon bean liquid
2 tablespoons -four Il cup rich milk
Salt Pepper
liquor it. concentrate the
until cupful. Brown the Hour low
stirring constantly the butter and blend Toss in the
add liquid the milk Cook until thick Add the
well. taste. Serves G. by "Vt"
Evening star., 1947-01-10
AUTOMATIC WASHING MA

S4A44NG, AsIS4A ~ III N12S.
From Mrs. H. F. F., CheUy Chase.
I cannot refrain longer from voic-
ing my enthusiasm for the auto
matte washing machine! The man
who invented it certainly deserves
the undying gratitude of women.
They are uncanny, MARVELLOUS
and Just wonderful to own-only
trouble is they are a little on the
expensive side, and yet 7 believe one
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Readers Clearing House

melted butter, cups toasted bread
crumbs, 4 slices of chopped apples,
grating of / orange, juice OF l orange
or add enough water to make II cup
liquid, 1s cup sugar.
Put buttered crumbs into baking
dish in alternate layers with apples,
making the last layer Of crumbs,
and sprinkle each layer of apples
with the fruit juice, water and sugar.
Bake l hour; cover first half OF
cooking. Serve with lemon sauce
or hard sauce. Pineapple can bel
used in the same way, using pine
apple juice for liquid.
Lemon sauce: One-half cup sugar,
1 tablespoon cornstarch. cup boil
ing water, 2 tablespoons butter, 11a
tablespoons lemon juice, few graf
ings nutmeg, pinch salt.
Mix sugar and cornstarch.> Add
boiling water gradually, stirring
constantly. Boil minutes. Remove
from fire, add butter, lemon juice
and nutmeg. Serve warm.
X
WOMEN'S EXCHANGES.
(From Mrs. J. c. T., Front Royal.)
Below I give you two addresses:
Women's Exchange, 203 East Frank
lin street, Richmond, Va. Farm
and Garden Shop No. 80, 80 Rookie
feller plaza, New York 20, N. Y.
X y X
SQUEAKY FLOORS?
From Mrs. L. E., Washington
Some time ago believe I read In
the RICH that there is some liquid
or. wax to put on regular house
floors that will take out squeaks.
We are at our wits end due to the
fact that our baby is light sleeper
and every time we check to see If she
is o. K. the squeaks in the floor
awaken her.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
BROWN BETTY

From Miss p. S., Herndon.)
In answer to the request by Mrs.
b. K. NJ, I am sending this recipe
for brown betty. Three cups Of
thinly sliced apples, 2 tablespoons Of
butter, u teaspoon salt. Il cup sugar.
q cup of grapenuts, p teaspoon cins
inamon. Arrange apples in creased
baking dish. Cream together butter,
salt and sugar. Add grapenuts and
cinnamon and mix well. Spread
over apples. Bake, covered, in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees FL for 80
minutes: then remove cover and
bake Is minutes longer, or until ap-
piles are tender. Serve plain or with
cream. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
From Mrs. L. A. Y, Sitper Spring.
This is a very delicious pudding
and has been one of my family's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
Mrs. Ward Visits
The Clagett Family

Mrs. Spencer Ward Of Barnes
town with several members of her
family spent the day Saturday mo-
toring through Virginia. While in
Stanley she visited her sister-in-
law, Mrs. R. B. Clagett who is
making her home with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Whitesell,
since the death of her husband,
Rev. R. B. Clagett. Mrs. Clagett
has been on the faculty of the
Stanley High School for the past
four years. Old friends of Rev.
Clagett will be interested to hear
that his son, H. Paul Clagett is
chief X-ray technician at Camp
bells Clinic in Memphis, Tenn.
where he resides with his wife and
infant son. One daughter is located
near Boiling Field with her hus-
band, 1t. Schiller and their little
daughter, while his youngest
daughter Evelyn who graduated
last June from Madison College, is
now working for the National For
estry Park Association near Luray,
Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
Redland Hunt Dates

The Redland Hunt fixtures for
November include breakfast at II
A. M, on Saturday, the LIST, by in
vitation of Mrs. Edward Fletcher
and Mrs. Joseph F. Burrows, at
Muncaster Mill.
Other fixtures are Wednesday,
9Th, Olney; Saturday, 9Th, Ken
nels; Wednesday, 18th, Avery
School; Saturday, 18th, Mt. Zion;
Wednesday, 10Th, Kennels; Satur-
day, 22nd, Redland; Wednesday,
26th, Olney, and Saturday, 10Th,
Kennels. All meets at 1 P. M,
weather permitting.
Thomas T. Mott of Sandy Spring
is Master of Hounds, and Joseph
Richards, Jr., secretary of the
Hunt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
Farmers To Hold
Annual Coop Meet

Reports on the operations of
Southern States Cooperative and
Southern States Gaithersburg Pc
troleum Cooperative, entertain
nIent, and election of new members
to the local Board of Directors will
be among the highlights of the
Southern States annual member
ship meeting at 8 P. NJ, Wednes-
day, November 5, at Gaithersburg
High School, Gaithersbu.g g, Md.
Ward Fetrow, president of the
Board of Directors, who will
preside at the session, said today
that approximately 300 members
and other farmers are expected to
attend the meeting. One of the
largest farm gatherings of its
kind to take place in the area this
year, it's is being sponsored joint
ly by Southerng States Cooperative
and Southern States sGaithersburg
Petroleum Cooperative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
Commission Dept. OF
Thrift Shops New Hours

The Montgomery County Thrift
Shop Commission Department has
announced that articles to be sold
will be received at the shop at 4715
Hampden Lane, Bethesda, on the
first and; third Tuesday of each
month instead of the first and sec
ond as in the past,
Mrs. T. Calvin Owens is chair
man of this committee with Mrs.
Louis A. Gravelle, Mrs. John Eek
or, Mrs. Richard N. Taliaferro and
Mrs. William l.. Dalrymple. No
articles Of less than So value will
be considered, nor will hats, shoes,
nor furs. Small pieces of furniture
clothing and bric7a7brac in abso-
lutely clean and good condition are
acceptable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
BOYD
Mrs. James p. Kerr
Boyd 81. fs.s
Phone PoolesOilIe 2047

Mrs. Lawrence Burdette, who
underwent a major operation on
Oct. II at the Frederick Memorial
Hospital, returned to her home
here on Sunday last and is recu-
perating nicely.
Mrs. Nathan White, "Miss Dot
ty," to her friends, was removed in
the ambulance of Gartner of Cal
thersburg, on Thursday last to the
newly opened hospital for incur
ables at Camp Richie, from the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Lula Du-
trow, where she has been an inva-
lid for the past three years.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Boyd Church, met at the
home of Mrs. William M. Williams
on Tuesday, Oct 81, at P. M. for
the beginning of their fall work.
After the worship and study pc
riod, the hostess served very dain-
ty refreshments, assisted by her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert M.
Williams. e,.
Mrs. Reba Thompson Of near
Ellicott City, spent a day and night
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Watkins, one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke, who
have made their home with the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Allnutt, ST., for the past
year, moved last week to their new
home in Croydon Park, Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ,Burdette, of
Rockville, spent Sunday afternoon
and evening at the home of her
father, Mr.. Arthur virts,
Mrs. Monte -Sandbower, who has
been visiting in orville, Ohio, for
the past two weeks, is expected
home on Thursday of this week.
Donald Nicholson, who was act
ing Postmaster for several months
here, was confined to his bed for
several days last week with a heavy
cold. r--sess. IS
H. B. White of Buck Lodge, who
underwent two operations at Gar
field Hospital recently, is recuper-
ating nicely and is expected to
come home some time in the near
future. se aa
Little Sarah HORNE of Buck
Lodge, celebrated her birthday one
day last week by having a group
of ten little girl friends in for
games and a general good time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
NOTICE

THE STATE TAX COMMITS
SION OF MARYLAND hereby
gives notice that ARTICLES OF
DISSOLUTION of the Chmar, In
corporated, were received for rec
ord by it on October 20, 1947, in
accordance with the provisions of
Sec. 90 of Art. % of the Code
(1939 Edition..
JOS. H. A. ROGAN, .
WILLIAM w. TRAVERS,
1899 Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. j. Thomas HoWes
GdithersbArg 335-J-6

The commissioners of the town
OF Laytonsville and a number of
the home owners met Saturday
evening to consider raising the
present tax limitation from 10c to
35c per $500. 1t was decided to ask
Julian King, member of the House
of Delegates, who was present at
the meeting, to present such bill
to the special session of legislature
which has been called for Noyem-
Der 5. The town was Incorporated
in 1892. Under present articles of
incorporation, the tax rate cannot
be raised to carry out the program
of more sidewalks. The town COM
missioners are Cover D. Arm
strong, Roy w. Barber and Albert
Hawkins. There are SO homes in
the town.
There will be community meet
ing of the Laytonsville PIT. A. on
Monday evening, November 3rd, at
8 p. M. to discuss the playground.
The supper committee of the PIT.
"A. reports the turkey supper held
Saturday night highly successful.
Mrs. E. H. Davies, with friend
from Washington, visited at Gun
ston Hall during the week. Gum
ston Hall was the original home Of
George Mason and is famous for
its lockwood.
Mrs. Adam Bennethum of Yard
Icy, Pa, is keeping house for her
mother, Mrs. Cora Howard, while
Mrs. Howard is visiting the Misses
Ramey of Charlestown, w. Va, for
a week.
Miss Frances Cook of Washing
ton was weekend guest of Mrs.
Harry White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Riggs, Jr. Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
DuTeil of Alexandria. sm
Mrs. Daniel Lyon, with her in
FAINT daughter, spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Remus Riggs, at Green
Hills. aev s ss 5e
The bulletin of St. PauPs Church
was sponsored this week by Mrs.
R. w. Bowman of Etchison in me-
mory of her husband and her son,
Pfc. M. Irwin Bowman, u. S. A.
The official board meeting was
held Monday night at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Wright. The
Bible Class meeting was held Tues
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Benson. The Church is
sponsoring a Halloween Party at
the Modern Woodman Hall tonight
| Thursday. t
M. and Mrs. Gordon Warfield
of Baltimore were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warfield.
/ Mrs. John +. Muncaster, Jr.,
Mrs. Grace Fraley, Mrs. Basil Wa
ters, Jr., Mrs. William Nestor and
Mrs. J. Thomas Howes attended
the fall meeting of the Home
makers Council on Friday.
M. and Mrs. George VanHorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fraley, Joyce
Fraley, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cissel enjoyed
n fishing trip at Breezy Point dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bailey of
Washington were guests at the
| Hiopins honra m, Wodueedax,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
Boy, 3, Lands Biz PROUD

Olympia, Wash.-Michael Eek
bout, 3, proudly displayed at his
fathers store a seven and one-half
pound rainbow trout which he had
caught in nearby Patterson Lake.
The little boy used n dollar pole. a
two-bit line and a big angleworm
to lure his large catch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
First Auto Death In Il Years

Berkeley, Mass.--This town re-
Gently had its first automobile fa-
tality in fourteen years when An
thony Soares, Jr, 30, Of East Free
town, was killed when his car
struck tree stump on one of the
towns streets. The last highway
fatality 10 occur in this community
happened near Taunton in 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
Shoot Un Town

Leadville, Colo.-Young vandals,
using .22-caliber rifle, invaded
this town and, before they left,
they had sRpt out more than 30
street lights every light from
Fifth @ EIevhth Street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30

The man who goes to work on
holiday hasn't much of a job or
owns the company.-Kansas City
Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
=
lust About

Smile: AS muchschanee as $40
bill in grocery store.-Kansas
City Star.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Reaction Of Miners
TO High Court Ruling
is Widely Divergent
BY the As.eeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. Reaction
of coal miners and other union
members to the Supreme Court rul-
ing upholding fines against John l..
Lewis and the United Mine Workers
today ranged all the way from full
acceptance to bitter rejection.
Thomas Evans, president of UNIV
Local No. 73, vas told the news
as he climbed out of the pit at
Montour No. 10 Mine OF the Pitts
burgh Consolidation Coal Co. in Al
legheny County.
IF it was left to the men at Mon
tour No. 10, there wouldn't be a
pound of coal dug until that deci-
sion by the Supreme Court was re-
versed." he said.
He looked at other union men
about him and they chorused assent.
"You can understand this, too"
Mr.. Evans added, I'VE are all 100
per cent behind John L. Lewis"
Calls It Rotten Deal.
John p. Busarello, president of
UNIV District pittsburgh said
tersely that organized labor got a
rotten deal from the Government
and the Supreme Court"
At the H. c. F'rick Coke Company's
national No. l pit at Morgan, Al
legheny County, Roy Gossett, men,
Der of the local Union Committee,
told newsmen:
Morally, the miners were right.
We've been trying for years to get
disqualification. That's what the
strike last November was about. If
the law says Lewis was wrong, it
was his lawyers who were wrong be-
cause they advised him wrong"
Lewis IS always right" broke in
a fellow miner.
That's right" agreed Mr.. Gossett,
'but we'll abide by the law. Well
go along with the Government
Doesn't Expect New Strike.
Mr.. Gossett said he didn't think
there'd be another strike as long
as the Government kept control Of
the mines.
mo miner likes to strike unless
he's got to- he added.
Some of the older miners, who
would not give their Names. said
Lewis should never have called the
strike in the first place." but others
who also preferred anonymity Of
fered such comment as well, they
sold us out again" and "are we going
to strike again?"
In the anthracite fields of East
ern Pennsylvania, the feeling among
miners was that the ruling might
not be pleasant but that miners had
no choice but to accept it.
Leonard Statkewicz, president of
Loomis Local 2444, Glen Alden Coal