davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
Birthday Dinner
In Cerr0 Gordo

A birthday dinner was given
honoring Mrs. o. H. Wilson Sun
day, October at the Cerro
Gordo Legion Hut.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. C. Hedgpeth of White
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Todd
and son, Gene, MIR. and Mrs. F.
NJ. Brown and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Huston White of Chad
bourn; Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Frink of Bladenboro: Mrs. Lue
Floyd, A. J. Williamson, Sr., c
f. Williamson, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Williamson, Jr., and
Jimmy Williamson, all of Cerro
Gordo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
LOST: Pair of eye glasses in the

vicinity of Golfers Gas and
Appliance Company or on the
LoriS-Tabor City Road. Con-
tact the Tribune, phone 1921
or Mrs. c. II. Primer, tele-
phone 1921, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
TENAS VISITOR

Mrs. Gill Harris and children
John. Susan and Joel, have re-
turned to their home in Huston
Texas after visiting in the homt
.of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Hick-
man. and Mr.. Hickman al How
ard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
AUXILIARY MEET

Members of the local AuSili-
airy to the Carlton NJ. Fonvielle,
Post. VIEW. attending the Fifth
District meeting in Wilmington
Sunday were Mrs. Mae S. Young,
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Fowler
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cartrette,
Mrs. wi" Fonvielle, Mrs. Nell
Granger, and Mrs. Mildred
Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
VISIT PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Scott and
son. Joe, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Ward in White
willie Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
FOR SALE: Gas Range. -four

burners, oven and broiler;
good condition, reasonably
priced. Mrs. S. J. SpiVey,
Route 2. Box 100, Tabor City.
l0l22:29lli5pd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
IN FLORIDA

! Mr.. and Mrs. Al Leacoy are in
St. Petersburg, Fla. for a stay
They are guests at the Detroit
Hotel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22

Mrs. Layton Buck visited Mrs
Delton Long Saturday afternoon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
Morning Circle Hears
Mrs. &C. LeqPette

The newly organized Morning
Circle Of the Tabor City Baptist
w. M. u. met Thursday morn
ing with Mrs. Edwin Wright,
circle leader, at her home.
Officers and committee heads
include Mrs. Howard HARRISON,
assistant leader; Mrs. w. A. Will
liams, secretary-treasurer; Mrs
c. c. Leggette. program chair
man; Mrs. John Dorman, prayer
and stewardship; Mrs. Arthur
Prince, publications; Mrs. Clyde
Stanley, telephone and publicity
and Mrs. Edgar Lineberger
youth and social.
Mrs. Leggette gave the pro-
gram entitled RED Letter Day
In The Baptist Jubilee Advance
In conclusion Mrs. Wright
served coffee with hot rolls ano
accessories.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
FOR RENT: Modern home, three

bed rooms, garage and utility
room, ll4 Jones st. will be
available for rental November
l. Contact Dalton Ward or
phone SOL. Tabor City.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Udovick. And John Pritchard.
the conductor exhibits a feel
ing for the operas classic
beauty and for vocal line
which helps to compensate
for the absence of the Busch
zest.
The recording has substan-
tial cuts, mostly, however, in
recitatives, for which Mozart
himself set the example with
a Vienna production OF 1876.
Since recitatives are the ma
jor barrier to modern enjoy
ment of Mozartian opera,
this is perhaps justifiable.
On the three review discs
some instances of distortion
suggested the possibility Ell
ther Of haSty manufacture or
of crowding of too much on
a side. But the basic.recorded
sound could hardly be sur
passed, unless in stereo.
'Idomeneo" may indeed be
a connoisseur's opera. But
that does not diminish the
debt owed TO Angel for such
a generous, not to say hand
some, gesture of appreciation.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Won't q Frigute?
Or Maybe Two?

HOLLYWOOD, tAP). -
Want TO buy a frigate or
two?
Warner Bros. has two full
scale reproductions of the
Bonhomme Richard and
HMs Scraps. participants in
one OF history's most famous
sea battles.
Both are full-rigged frig-
ates moored at Valencia,
Spain. They we're used in sea
battle sequences for John
Paul Jones'" the story Of
Americas FIRST naval hero.
The scene was filmed un-
der the supervision Of Capt.
Alan Villiers, of Mayflower II
fame. He says they are the
only seaworthy square riggers
Of their kind in existence to-
day.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star Record Critic

A composers general repu-
tation sometimes exhibits
a curious lack Of rele-
vance to public attitudes.
Mozart's opera "Idomeneo,"
for example. despite its COM
poser's eminence, his own
affection for it, as noted by
various biographers, and its
high standing with a few
knowledgeable connoisseurs,
until recently was virtually
unnoticed.
The present popularity of
"CoSi fan tutte," once SINH
larly neglected. has demon
strated how unreliable popu-
lar disregard can be as a
measure Of worth. A new
recording has now appeared
to give admirers Of Mozartian
opera q fair opportunity, for
most doubtless for the first
time, to form an opinion Of
"Idomeneo."
"Idomeneo" was basically
composed In 17S0-s1, about
five years before The Mar
riage Of Figaro" Mozart
later. in the year Of Figaro"
to be precise, wrote some
additional music for 1t and
made some cuts and revisions.
One of the changes altered
the role Of Idamante. one Of
the principals. from q male
soprano "a castrato) to tenor.
The opera in general char
acter is quite unlike Mozart's
most famous ones. II be-
longs to the same category as
the classical formal operas Of
Gluck, such as "Alceste" and
"Orfeo." There are set arias,
formal recitatives both with
harpsichord and with orches-
ira, and numerous choruses.
The book, fashioned with
revisionS by Mozart by a
chaplain to .MoZart's un-
pleasant Salzburg patron.
Archbishop Colloredo, the
Able Varesco, is a transpoSi-
ton of the biblical tale Of
Jeptha to a Cretan setting.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
TURNTABLE TALK
GIyndebourne Sings
Mozort's 'Idomeneo'

1t is not without its limita-
tions.
All this, however, is Just
the bare bones Of the matter.
What Mozart managed in the
way Of Transforming the
literary skeleton into vibrant,
glowing and often spine
tingling musical drama, at
an age when all his most IA
nous dramatic masterpieces
were still five years and more
in the future, becomes on
hearing little short of a
miracle-and this even when
the doer of the deed is Mo-
zart. There can by no doubt,
to my mind, that "Idomeneo"
is an equal of Mozart's great
est creations, which Is the
same as saying an equal Of
the greatest creations Of any
one.
So much for one opinion,
which must be verified. or
otherwise, by direct contact.
Fortunately. the new re-
cording Is Of . quality to af-
ford q sound basis for judg-
ment. as well AS rejecting
credit on its participants.
This Ii not too surprising.
for the source Is the same as
Of the notable prewar series
which gave photograph own
ers their first mouth-water-
ing tastes Of almost full
length Mozart opera. This is
the Glyndebourne Festival
company which continues TO
pay homage to Mozart each
summer in the English Sussex
countryside.
To throw in q reservation,
/ must say that I miss Fritz
Busch. He was the energizing
spirit of the wonderful Don
Giovanni" Figaro and
"Cosi"-the last was incom-
parable-that came from the
pre-LP Glyndebourne, and
Evening star., 1958-09-28
BeoutyWinner
Sturs in Italy

ROME (R.-None Of the
Miss Universe" entrants ever
quite made 1t big In Holly.
wood but one Is making the
grade in Italy.
Ivana Kislinger. who was
Miss Argentina in the 1865
contest at Long Beach, Calf.
is a top actress in Italian
movies.
She has the second lead to
Ava Gardner in "The Naked
'Maja" and may get a crack
at stardom because Of 1t.
But l must stop eating
spaghetti, which I love-" she
says. MY Miss Universe
bathing suit is getting snug
around the hips"
Evening star., 1958-09-28

it was Busch who presided
when postwar Glyndebourne
presented "Idomeneo" pro-
fessionally for the first time
in Britain in 1851. From that
premiere production came a
shining HNV disc Of some
of the resplendent arias.
choruses and the luscious
third-act quartet which
would be hard to equal.
The new recording has
the surviving half of the
original team responsible for
Glyndebourne's stature, Carl
Ebert, as its stage director,
however, and three of the
1851 principals. Richard
Lewis as Idomeneo, Leopold
Simoneau as Idamante and.
above all, Sena Jurinac as a
delectable lila. 1t has also a
compelling Electra in Lucille
Evening star., 1958-09-28
MORE HAYDN

Wayne Dirksen. John Mar
tin and Werner Lywen con-
tinue their pilgrimage through
the trioS for piana, cello and
violin of Joseph Haydn to-
morrow at the Phillips Gal
lery. Their chamber music
recitals of these masterpieces
were to many Washingtonians
among the high spots of last
seasons music. Not only will
the remaining trios in the
three fat volumes of the
Peters edition be perfofmed.
but also a half dozen others
which have either never been
published or else published
only in 18th century editions
long unavailable.
The three men learned OF
these works from the newly
prepared thematic catalog OF
Haydn's works edited by
Anthony Won Hoboken. Frank
Campbell, in the music divi-
sion Of the Library of Con-
gress. managed by a summer
long correspondence to get
microf1lms of the works from
European Libraries which have
the originals-often unique
copies. One came from be-
hind the iron curtain with
as little to-do as if it had
been mailed in Pittsburgh.
When the music arrived in
Washington and was found
to be much of it excellent
Haydn, the problem presented
itself how the hundreds Of
pages could be enlarged to
be visible on a music stand.
kleth Wright, public rela-
tions officer of the Army
Band. was approached. He
Immediately offered to have
the job done in the Army's
photo laboratory. Monday
night musicians and audience,
1t is highly probable, will all
thank Mr.. Wright and the
United States Army.
X X X
N. Y. PHILHARMONIC
The new look, at least as far
as Washington is concerned.
that will meet the eye when
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Pat Gets q Musical

NEW YORK (P.-Pat
Suzuki. a tiny singer with
a big voice. has been engaged
for a lead role in THE
Flower Drum Song" the next
musical by Richard Rodgers
and Oscar Hammerstein, I'd.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Boy Choir Returning;
Rore Haydn In Store

the N. Y. Philharmonic comes
on stage this afternoon in
Constitution Hall, will be
Leonard Bernstein, the con-
ductor. Whether Mr.. Bern
stein will succeed in making
over the Philharmonic is still
q question; what he is trying
to do can be understood from
the page ads in the New York
papers a fortnight ago. The
Philharmonic this year will
md out II 1t is possible to pay
the deficit Of an expensive
symphony orchestra with
programs Of new and unusual
music and soloistS other than
the four or f1ve household
words" Mr.. Bernstein has
programmed music from the
entire spectrum Of orchestral
music, and while the three
BIS and the T are by no
means unrepresented, they
also do not predominate.
A large symphony orches-
ira is too expensive a hobby
horse to be fed by the at
tendance Of a coterie Of music
lovers. The general opinion is
that you must appeal to
everybody who pays an elec-
trio bill or owns a " and
that means playing a large
part of the time well-known
favorites. and what is more
important having on the
stage some old familiar face
as a soloiSt. Mr.. Bernstein,
who is playing a symphony
by Ives here on a Sunday
afternoon, is trying a differ
ent tack-no Soloist and
modern music. Maybe he, like
Stokowski in the l920s, can
get away with it.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
GALLERY PIANIST

Ann Schein. the young
Washington pianist who is
soon off on a European tour,
opens her season tonight at
the. National Gallery. Her
program of eight different
composers is much too diffuse
for my personal taste. but
such a potpouri is held in
high esteem by many. How
ever one feels on this point,
Miss Schein is certainly max
ing her big-time debut with
an ambitious and taxing
series Of works. We wish her
good luck.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

N. Y. PHILHARMONIC
The new look, at least as far
as Washington is concerned.
that will meet the eye when
Evening star., 1958-09-28
PROGRAMS
TODAY


NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Or
CHESTRA, Leonard Bernstein. con-
ductor, Constitution Hall. 3 pm.
symphony No. z, Beethoven. SYM
phony No. .. Ives: Roman Carnival
Overture Bcrlioz
ANN SCHE1N, piano National Gallery
@ ef At, pm sOnats a.,5t IN + sgsrlistdti; rai9,dd;
Fueue and Allegro in E fat, Bach
Sonata in minor, Opus 81
Beethoven Etude, Opus 4 No 3,
Beethoven Etude, Opus 4. No. 3.
ner; Sonata No, 3, Prokolieff;. Moe
Valse, Opus AZ, Chopin; scherzo,
Opus 80, Chopin.
TOMORROW
WERNER LYwEN. violin: John Martin.
cello. Richard Dirksen, piano. Phil
lips Gallery $50 pm All3Hayan 3tiaytl
ment in F; Trio in F: Trio No, ID
in A.
FRIDAY
The LITTLE SINGERS OF PARIS,
Msgr Fernand Maillet. director Con-
ie Divin Enfant, Noyon; Tenebrse
Factae Stunt, Gregorian; Tenebrae
Factse Sunt Vittoria, Tenebrae
Factae Stunt, Poulenc Allons, Pas
toureaux. Aubanel; Es lst eln Eos
Omnes, Vittoria: Hymne De Serapion,
Martin; Nous n'irons plus au bois,
arr. 10th; L'Amour de Moy. arr
Boiler, La Mutt, Rameau; Yver, vous
nEses Is 9qun ~ va vain tiqs PeOpSfY MHsad SSd
Frere Jaques. Brazilian LULLABY;
arr. Pagot.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

When I first heard the
Little Singers of Paris here
two years ago ! thought they
we're the finest boys choir
! had ever come across. They
return to Constitution Hall
Friday. YOU can't be sure
the music will be as good.
however, for the 80 singers
are at all points boys, and
maybe they won't be the same
individuals who made up the
former chorus.
We must put the blame
equally on the military. For a
long time soldiers have been
deemed more necessary than
singers, and a large soldiery
is dependent upon a large
population.
Unlike during the great era
Of the boys choir, the boy
singer of today never under
goes the knife for a more
serious operation than ade-
noids or appendicitis. The
choir director, having spent
two precious years in making
q musician out OF a child.
may find at any moment that
he no longer has a boy
soprano.
BOYS choirs are now COM
paratively rare, and they may
fade as quickly as the blush
of the hyacinth. Even COM
posers of music for boys
choirS have been discouraged
for two hundred years. A fair
share of the very greatest
music ever written has been
for boys, but very little Of it
has been composed in the
past two centuries.
Nevertheless. will go to
Constitution Hall this Friday
with great expectations, for
half of a boys choir is the
choir director. Msgr. Fer
nand Maillet is still the
director and he is one of the
best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

sion Of what 1t termed the Vice
Presidents dilemma in sup
porting the Senator.
The magazine said Senator
Knowland was running on a
flagrantly reactionary. anti
labor program. On the other
hand, it said. Mr.. Nixon has
been working for years to gain
coloration as an International
list and economic moderate. :"
Senator Knowland took the
lead in unsuccessful efforts 10
put more stringent amend
ments in a labor regulation bill
the Senate passed recently. II
he had been called on to break
a tie, Mr.. Nixon's friends doubt
the Vice President would have
voted as Senator Knowland ad-
vocated.
Senator Knowland won 9
fight to deny Mr.. Eisenhower
authority to give assistance Il
Iron Curtain countries to pro-
mote their independence Of
Moscow.
Mr.. Nixon did not go on rec
ord on the issue. but there
seemed little doubt he favored
giving the authority to the
President.
| Mr.. Nixon is supporting Mr.
Eisenhower'S request for a Ave-
year extension of the Recipro-
cal Trade Agreements Act
Senator Knowland has an
nounced he will back a move to
cut the renewal time to three
years.
In his television appearance
Mr.. Nixon labeled as ''hogwash'
reports that Mr.. Eisenhower
might retire before his term
ends. Some Democrats have
suggested that might be a way
of insuring Mr.. Nixon's 1856
nomination by the Republicans
81 have never heard anything
so ridiculous" Mr.. Nixon said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Wright Retires
After 40 Years
At Institutes

DR.. Willard H. Wright, head
of the Laboratory of Tropical
Diseases at the National Insti-
tutes of Health, today retired
after nearly 40 years Of Gov
eminent research work.
DR.. Wright, who will con-
tinue as a 'consultant to the
United States Public Health
Service, headed the tropical
diseases research program for
the last 20 years.
He began his career in 1919
with the Department Of Agri-
culture where he began work.
ing on animal diseases that
can be transmitted to humans
In recent years his work with
the World Health Organiza-
ton and other groups through
out the world gained him the
reputation Of being this coun-
try's medical ambassador"
DR.. and Mrs. Wright live al
1924 Thirty-second Mace NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Gold in Potato

VENICE. June 20 (R.--Ar
Italian housewife. Signoro Vi
cenzo de Pierri Of nearby Mo-
gliano veneto. struck gold
while slicing spuds for dinner
A gold Napoleon popped Out
Of one. She figured 1t was Q
long-lost coin that a growing
potato bumped into and alb
sorbed underground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

PubAANdAA NAObCAJ 49, 1880 - 800
on Mr.. Nixon's bid for the 1860
COP. Presidential nomination.
But the Vice President and
the retiring Republican Senate
leader haven't always been able
to see eye to eye.
Their latest division OF
opinion has cropped up in the
controversy over Presidential
| Assistant Sherman Adams.
Mr.. Nixon made it clear in a
television broadcast yesterday
he is standing behind President
Eisenhower's decision to retain
Mr.. Adams. On the basis of the
same evidence. Senator Know
land has said Mr.. Adams would
best serve the Republican party
by retiring.
Mr.. Nixon left the way open
however, to change his mind II
the continuing investigation BY
a House subcommittee turns ur
"other proof which might in
dictate some activities which
have not come to light to date
The Democratic Digest. Of.
fetal organ of that party. tried
to point up some Of the differ
ences between Senator Know
land and Mr.. Nixon in discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Dispute Closes
Detroit Plants

DETROIT. June 80 (R.-
Plymouth body and assembly
plants Of Chrysler Corp. in De-
troit were closed today shortly
after the start Of the day shift,
idling 2,700 workers in q re-
currence Of q dispute which
shut the plants last Friday.
The company said some trim
department workers in the
Mack avenue body plant again
refused to do work assigned
them. About $500 other en-
ployeS were sent home.
A body shortage resulted at
the assembly plant. making it
necessary to lay of 1900 en-
ployes there, the company said.
Union officials had no imme-
date comment, although last
week they accused the company
Of a speedup.
The dispute started Friday,
Chrysler charged two SUPER
visors were manhandled while
melting out disciplinary layoffs
to seven workers for failure to
meet production standards
Both day and night shifts were
idled Friday.
Meanwhile. United Auto
Workers bargaining teams, sup
ported by a 14-to-l member
ship vote to strike II necessary.
resumed new contract talks
with the big three.
Strike votes at JAW locals al
General Motors. Ford and
Chrsler plants throughout the
country were asked by Union
President Walter p. Reuther to
support negotiations in ex-
tended new contract talks.
JAW members have been
working without contracts for
q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Rebels Still Fight
In North Celebes

JAKARTA, June 80 tR).-
Prime Minister Djuanda admit
ted today government forces
are still facing heavy opposition
in North CelebeS despite the fan
Of Menado.
Mr.. Djuanda said capture Of
the rebel capital should act as
q warning to rebel leaders to
surrender.
The Premier said the govern
ment planned firm action
against Darul Islam and other
rebel gangs after military oper-
atoms in North Celebes were
finished. The government is
contemplating a new approach
in dealing with rebel gangs. he
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Air Force Reveals
Names of 9 Men
Downed in Soviet

The Air Force last night an
nounced the names OF the nine
men aboard the Air Force plane
forced down by. Soviet fighter,
Saturday inside Soviet terri
tory:
Col. Dale ID. Brannon. 81
chardon. Ohio: Mai. Luther w
Lyles. Savoy. Tex: Mai. Rob
ert Z. Grams. Macon. Mo: Mai
Bonnie A. Shupe. Miami. Fla
Capt. James T. Kane. Farm
ingdale. N. Y: LIST 1t. james
N. Luther. Waseca. MINI: T
Sergt. James @. Holman. VI
Wan. La: Airman &C Earl II
Reamer, st. Louis Park. MINI.
and Airman &C Peter N. Sabo
Chicago. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

substantiated charges. the
chairman added that Mr.. Fox
has a right to be heard.
Sees No Rules Violated
He said the chairman cannot
control what a witness will say,
but can only take reasonable
precautions. He emphasized
that the subcommittee. widely
criticized for taking the testi-
mony it did from Mr.. Fox in
a public hearing last week. has
not violated any House rules
in hearing the witness.
Mr.. Fox has testified that
he has been badgered by Fed
eral agencies and testified last
week that these preSSures were
not unrelated to his differences
with Mr.. Goldfine and Robert
Choate. publisher of the Boston
Herald Traveller.
Mr.. Harris noted that tax
liens involving SIG million,
80 per cent of which were
later dropped. had been placed
against Mr.. Fox. He also said
the Securities and Exchange
/ Commission interviewed when
! Mr. Fox proposed to issue 81
million worth of securities for
intra- State sale only, to finance
his Boston Post, now defunct.
Mr.. Harris said there was mo
question that this man is out
of business" as publisher of
the Boston Post. He added
that Mr.. Fox also had to give
up an application for television
channel 5 in Boston after his
newspaper folded.
"All these matters are revel-
ent," Mr.. Harris added.
ChOate Protest Read
The subcommittee chairman
read into the record a telegram
from Mr.. Choate protesting the
subcommittee hearing of Mr..
Fox in open session. He said
Mr.. Choate had testified once
and would be called back
again.
Mr. Harris added that in
view of Mr.. Choate's attack on
the committee he was insert
ing in the record a letter" The
letter, dated August 2. 1856,
was from the regional Federal
Communications Commission
director in Boston to the FEC
chairman here.
I 1t reported that the Herald
Traveller was very active" in
looking into the activities Of
Mr. Fox and added that in his
/ opinion the Heral- Traveller was
trying to deal a death blow"
to the Boston Post both for
personal and business reasons.
Mr.. Robb said. Il assume
that Goldfine talked to a lot
of people" in asking for advice
on whom to hire and mo doubt
he talked to Sherman Adams"
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty today fatty
denied a published report that
the White House is calling the
shots" on preparing Mr.. Gold
fines testimony.
Mr.. Hagerty also denied that
Mr.. Robb was recommended to
Mr.. Goldflne by the White
White.
Asked to comment on Mr.
Fox testimony today. Mr.. Hag-
erty said last weeks denials
cover everything"