davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
GLOVES

Continued From Page C-1
their cannon crackers for the
windup.
No defending champions are
on tonight's card. The only
one to try and keep his crown,
Joe Louis Rose, was eliminated
from the l47-pound class in
the semifinals by lanky Frank
Brooks in one Of the tourna-
ment's biggest upSets. Brooks
goes up against Charles Glenn
ons of Police Club No. 2 for
the title.
Another outsider in the finals
Is Osley Silas, st. Joseph Club,
who outpunched Willie VIII
Iiams, a clubmate, in one of
the hottest fights on last weeks
program.
Subnovice Attractions
The excitement will not be
limited to the senior division
and there are even a couple Of
subnovice consolation duels in
the 1876 and 147-pound classes
that promise to send blood
pressures up. Consolation bouts
were added to the Golden
Gloves program this year to
give newcomers added expert
ence, and the plan has worked
we'll
The loot is heavy as well as
handsome tonight. The Eve
ming Star Trophy goes to the
winning senior team. which Is
almost certain to be Coach
John Sneed's well drilled Police
Club No. 2 group. But there
should be a keen tuSsle for the
James A. Sullivan Memorial
Trophy, which goes to the out
standing senior boxer.
The winning novice team will
receive the Amateur Athletic
Union Trophy. On paper the
Northeast A. c., coached by
Fuzzy Wilson, and the Opt
mists, tutored by Lew Hamburg
shape up as the top contenders
Northeast, with four potential
point-scorers in the finals, must
win two fights to sew it up
The Optimists have an outside
chance with three flnalists.
The winning sub novice
heavyweight gets the National
Capital Optimist Club Trophy
and that will go to either Bill
johnson of the 18th Street "Y'
or Johnny Touel, OptlmlSt.
The winning seniors also get
bathrobes and trunks and an
all-expenses-paid trip to New
York for the Eastern Golden
Gloves tournament starting
March 2.
All finaliSts, winners as well
as runnersup in all classes, re-
ceive statuettes as a memento
of their achievements.
A distinguished audience will
watch the show. Among those
expected are Fred Hartley
author of the law authorizing
boxing in the District. In hi;
party will be Senator Dirksen
of Illinois, Representatives Allen
of Illinois and Rivers Of South
Carolina, and Quinn Tamm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Mile Stadtler, a willowy
young woman with a peculiar
hesitation in her swing, was
dead on target last night in
the Capital Women's Major
League. Miss Stadtler, shoot
ing for Fulford's Radio, hung
up a season record for the
league with a game of Ill and
totaled 430 to tie the seasons
high for women at the high
scoring Silver Spring Bowling
Center. Maybelle Ankney rolled
430 in the Silver Spring Wom-
ems League previously.
Keeping pace with Miss
Stadtler through a large part
of the evening vas a team
mate, Gertha Wilson, who
rolled 394. The two are scrap
ping for second place in the
individual standings, behind
still another Fulford, Frances
Wilson, who rolled 358 for
1924 last night. Gertha
showed her average to 1924
and Mile hers to 1859.
Bing Moen of Goetz Co.,
fourth, fired a $50 for 114-10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
BoyIor's SIS
ThirdHighest
In MIA
By the Associated Press

A 55-point scoring hinge
has punctuated once and for all
Elgin Baylor's answer to those
who thought he might be just
a flash-in-the-pan in the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
The Minneapolis Lakers'
rookie scored the third highest
point total in MIA history last
night as the Lakers defeated
Cincinnati, 1866. Ironically
the victory also helped the
Detroit Pistons clinch a play
off berth in the Western Divi-
sion, though the Pistons dropped
a 104-100 decision to st. Louis,
the division champion.
Philadelphia knocked over
the New York Knicks. 134-123,
in the other league action in
Philadelphia.
Baylor scored % field goals
and II fouls to rank behind
Joe Fulks and George Mikan as
the leagues greatest single
game scorers. Fulks set the
mark of So while playing with
the Philadelphia Warriors in
1919. Mikan, a former Laker,
scored 81 in 1852. Baylor's SIS
points also set a record for the
Detroit Olympia. George Yard
ley, former Piston, held the old
mark with So.
Minneapolis was criticized in
some circles when the Lakers
signed the former Seattle Uni
versity ALA erica from
Washington, D. c, last year,
though he still had a year Of
college eligibility. Laker Of
f1cials admitted at the time
that it was a desperation move
designed to give the club scor-
ing punch and crowd attrac-
ton.
So far it has worked as the
Lakers also are in the division
playoffs. They will play the
PistonS in a beSt-of- three
game series, the winner meet
ing st. Louis for the division
title, and a spot in the cham
pionship final against the
Eastern titlist.
Bob Pettit's "a points spanked
the Hawks, who had to over
come a short third-period
Detroit lead, and a late rush
in the final 80 seconds. Phil
Jordan's 20 points led the
PistonS.
Paul Arizin scored 81 points
in the first half to push the
Warriors in their desperate
attempt to gain an Eastern
playoff berth. The Knicks made
As of 48 free throw attempts,
including is Of is by Richie
Guerin. Willie Naulls led New
York with 26 points and Arizin
finished with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

In winning two games from
King Pin, the Fulfords totaled
1922 for the second-hest set
Of the season in the league.
Miller High Life, the leading
team, holds the record with
1850. Miss Stadtler's I'll was
wasted for her team as it lost
the middle game by six pins,
621 to SIS. Miles other counts
were 1876 and 124. For the
King Pins, Beryl Meyer and
Alice Beall each rolled 35l.
Evelyn Nickel of Bass Res
taurant shot 37l to Guido
Phyllis Jones Of Miller High
Life in an individual duel. Mrs.
Jones rolled 36l as her team
dropped two games.
Goetz Co. shaded M & M
Distributors, for whom Lyn
Kuczek shot 351.
Schatz Kitchen Equipment
drew a bye.
The standings: Miller, 37-26;
! M g. M, $685., Fulford's, 1928;
King Pin, 31-32; Schatz, 1882;
Goetz, 27-23, and Bass, 23.40
4 y 4
It was q low-scoring night
in the Metropolitan Circuit
League with only one man
breaking 400. Jack Brown Of
Branch Auto, runnerup in the
George Washington Heart Fund
tournament Sunday. remained
on the beam for 160-403.
Ed Pugh Of Morris Miller
Liquors, the individual PAGER
rolled "a, 81 and 90 to slice
his average to l25-l9. Pugh
managed only three marks, all
in the first two games, and his
counts were one, two and three
pins.
A fellow sufferer was Ted
Vargas of the leading Haley's
Ford team who plucked a
deuce on a 10th-box spare
when his team needed three
to win the final game from
Budweiser Beer.
Bank of Maryland, Nc
Donald's Raw Bar and Blatz
Beer were shutout winners
other victors were Cameo APP
planes, Wheaton Paint, Van
Horn Plumbers, Robertson's
Crab House, Curles Movers and
Haley's.
Teams with winning records
are: Haley's, 1923; Van Horn,
ALPS; Clarendon Trust, 1927;
jenkins Sheet Metal, 1923;
McDonald's, 42-3O; Morris Mil
Ter, 1897; Cindy's Restaurant
1884; Curles Movers, 1894,
and Wheaton, S7-35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Boone with eight. Yogi
Berra and Jackie Jensen each
have swatted seven homers
with the bases damned. while
Roy Sievers has belted six.
~ +
The leagues lowest lifetime
batting average, among those
who have played more thar
100 games. is held by Balti-
more's 22-year-old Wayne
Causey at .187. Next tt
the bottom at .204 is ex-Sen-
ator Neil Chrisley, now with
the Tigers.
There are 116 American
Leaguers who have played l0(
or more games and only nine
have lifetime marks of 300 OF
better, with nobody close tt
Ted Williams .349. Mickey
Mantle is next at .314, with
Harvey Kuenn and AL Kalint
at 1903, Minnie Minoso .S07
Billy Goodman .305, Bob Boyt
and Bill Skowron .S04 anc
EnoS Slaughter 1902.
Whitley Ford and Bob Turley
of the Yankees show a com.
bined 34-8 record against thu
Senators. Pascual is the
only pitcher in the league who
has seen more than a smat-
tering of pitching who CAM
show a profit against any club
He has a losing lifetime
record against all rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

ford, John Wayne Marion and
Bobby Malkmus showed up
yesterday. but Malkmus doesn't
like the contract he has been
offered and didn't put on 9
uniform.
Marion, former Stanford
shortstop who says he batted
400. $50 and 800 in three sea-
sons there. wants q big bonus
to sign. but his left knee is
questionable. He had q
cartilage removed and the Sem
ators won't sign him-even If
they like him-until he has been
examined by DR.. George Resta.
club physician. DR.. Resta
is due here Sunday.
Griffith denies a published
report that he gave Albie Pear
son u bonus last season. /.
We've found in the past that
when we have given bonuses,
the players who received them
promptly slumped, so we've
stopped it," Cal said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Howard Swimmers
Picked for Title

Howard UniverSity's SWIM
ming team is favored to defend
its CIAA swimming champion
ship successfully in the meet
starting tonight at Morgan
State College in Baltimore.
The 1900 meters opens the
championship meet. Heats will
start tomorrow morning in
other events. The last Of the
finals is scheduled Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
SKI OUTLOOK
By ROBERT B. RYAN

The Appalachian ski outlook
remains grim for another
week end.
Only the Deep Greek Slopes
at Oakland and Big Boulder
at White Haven, Pa, report
skiing.
The Mason-Dixon intercol-
legiate ski meet, sponsored by
the Blue Ridge Ski Council, has
been shifted from Cabin Noun
tain to Deep Greek, where it is
hoped the snow machines will
permit the setting Of a good
course.
AS usual, New England re-
ports good skiing throughout.
Jay Peak, Stowe. Killington
and Mad River Glen all report
excellent skiing.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
GRE. 7-7157 for latest conditions
Davis, W. Va. Cabin Mountain anc
Weiss Knob: No skiing expected. Cal
RE 7-7157 for chanses. ne.
area. 6-inch base. Machine-made snow
For most recent conditions call Deer
Ligonier, Pa. Laurel Mountain);
No skiing. Call BE. S-9373.
Champton' Pc; .Ssyeno os sPrinso' NC
White Haven, Pa. (Big Boulderl
rs new mach made on 6-25 base
Winchester. Va. Cshswneeland): Nc
skiing this week end.
NEW ENGLAND
base. 2 powder. Good, upper, Good &
excellent. lower. (MittersilD: 1890
base. 8 packed powder. Excellent,
North Conway, New Hampshire
tcranmore): 21-33 base. Packed pow
Manchester YU vt. CBig Bromley: II.
% base 10 powder. Local icy spots
N'0 North Troy. VI. CJay Peak: e1-s4
base Packed powder. Excellent;
sherburne, Vt. tKillington Basin
l sSv es' st. re asns Id0 and sSTuee
1910 base. Packed powder, Excellent
Waitesiield, Vt. Mad River Glen)
1910 base. 3 powder. Excellent
Warren, vt. lSugarbush Valley: 49,
So base. 8 powder. Good.
West Dover, Vt. Mountain Snow
1914 base. 2 powder. Good to excel
FAR WEST
For sun Valley reports, call Union
Pacific at RE. 10000.
For other Western resorts, cal
United Air Lines ct 81. S-&700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 49,
Mickey Grasso. the former Sem
ator's catcher, is supervising
the mutuels at Ponce De Leon
Raceway, the harness and quar-
ter horse track which opened
recently near Jacksonville. +.
Mickey told Jimmy johnson,
Rosecroft official, that he wrote
to 50 baseball teams requesting
"a Job. =. . Three clubs had the
courtesy to answer.
Clint Courtney's salary, esti-
mated at $4,000, is $4,000 on
the say-so of the man himself.
. May be the first time in
history a ball players salary
has been underestimate. :.
Clint expects the White Sox to
drop out of the first division
this year due to the power
shortage.
4 4
Truman Clevenger's 7-month-
old boy is named after Marty
Keough, Red Sox outflelder who
was the pitchers roommate
when they played at San Jose
six years ago. Dick Hyde has
faced Kansas City in 80 innings
in two years, and the result is
a 1.6l earned run average.
Cookie Lavagetto doesn't go
along with the theory that Har-
mon Killebrew should be hand
ed a regular job, on the asSump-
ton that his confidence would
zoom and his hitting would i'm
prove if he had security. +.
I'VE played kids for the last
two weeks last year." Cookie
said, "and we lost 10 straight"
4 4 4
Cookie isn't discarding the
possibility that Killebrew
might make the club, but If he
does it probably will be at
first base or in the outfleld,
with Reno Bertoia getting first
crack at third base 1.-The
guys who show me some hitting
in exhibitions will be in the
lineup" Cookie said. IF Har-
mon hits, I'll find a place for
him, and the same applies to
Jay Porter and Bob Allison"
Porter would prefer to catch,
but if he hits it's likely he'll
see service at first base and in
the outfield Cookie wants a
more robust attack and doesn't
care from which direction it
comes Lavagetto says he
will have a squad game Satur-
day "if I have to play myself
He's doing it to please
writer's who want to see some
action.
The American League Red
book, janmed with facts for
distribution to writer's, shows
the Yankees hold double-hea
er attendance records in all
rival parks +. They hold sin
gle-game crowd records at
Boston, Chicago, Kansas City
and Washington and night
crowd marks at Chicago, Kan
sas City, Baltimore and Boston.
The same source shows Early
Wynn has the most shutouts
of pitchers now active in the
league, 81, followed by Virgil
Trucks with SO and Billy Pierce
with 81 49,. Pedro Ramos tops
the Senator's in that depart
ment with seven Camilo
Pascual, with four, and Russ
Kemmerer, with one, are the
only other Washington pitch
ers to register shutouts.
Ted Williams leads active
American Leaguers in grand
slams with II, followed by Gus
Zernial with nine and Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT


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secret fears? Do you feel you
didn't get the breaks? In
March Readers Digest, Harry
Emerson Fosdick, from long
experience, presents proven
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insurmountable obstacles 5.
win through to unshakable
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
NcAA Group Meets

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 26 (AP).
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association Committee on
lnfractions is meeting here to-
day to consider several cases
for possible presentation to the
associations council in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Dropped by Cardinals

DAOBySu W OoA uAAAoAo
Tucker once was the prop
erty Of the st. Louis Cardinals
who released him a few years
ago from their chain. There's
q natural hesitancy to become
optimistic about Len when that
fact is considered.
walter Shannon Cards
farm directory made the state
ment that I was released be-
cause ! was too DID," Tucker
said. HE claimed the Cardinals
we're going to concentrate or
youth. / figure age is a crutcf
to fall back on only if a player
doesn't do we'll"
Len never has seen a majol
league game or a major league
park. He never was invited
10 train with the Cardinals
and his closest association with
the majors was when he saw
the Giants and Indians play
an exhibition game at Fresno
Calf.
A graduate of Fresno State
College. Tucker still is attend
ing that institution in the of
season. He needs three more
credits to be assured of a
higher pay bracket when he
starts teaching physical edu-
cation.
Got Late Start
Len attributes his late start
in baseball to the fact that
there was no team in his former
hometown of Mounds, ILL.,, until
he was 20 years old. In 1858
three years after he started
play, the Cards signed him fol
$4,000.
Four years in the Air Force
at Lakeland AFB in San An
tonic chopped a chunk out Of
his baseball career. He played
In the National AAU basketball
tournament at Denver, and Don
Barksdale, the former UCLA
star, was instrumental in get
ting Tucker a scholarship tt
Visalia Junior College.
Physically, he's the mos
powerful-looking Washington
player since Carlos Paula
drifted back to the minors. Ca
Griffith and Cookie Lavagettc
are hoping for better luck in
fuckers case.
NOTES: Frank Lane, Cleve'
land general manager, called
Griffith yesterday. LAM
says he has abandoned hope O.
landing Roy SieverS but is in
terested in acquiring Pedro
Ramos, Camilo Paseual or Dicl
Hyde from washington.
Johnny Neun, the Yankees
trouble-shooter. was here ask.
ing Cal if he's still open-mindec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
MIA STANDINGS
EASTERN nIYIsIOl
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Philadelphia 1874. New York 1913.
Minneapolis 116, Cincinnati %.
st. Louis 104, Detroit 100.
GAMES TONIGHT
Boston vs.. Philadelphia at Syracuse.
St Louis ct Syracuse
Detroit vs.. Cincinnati ct Louisville
GAMES TOMORROW
Minneapolis ct Boston.
Syracuse ct 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
MARYLAND

Continued From Page CT
Jerry Bechtle tied him up in
the game at College Park.
Basketball statistics not only
are boring. but also deceiving.
Maryland showed only an edge
Of three in rebounds, but
Bunge, Mcneil and hurly Jim
Halleck appeared to be in con-
troll of the boards all the way.
Coach Tommy Nolan of the
Hoyas said after the game that
1t was the Terps' control of the
boards that hurt the most.
Georgetown played a lot Of
good basketball against the
Terps. Tom Coleman and Tom
Matan were sharp, and Ray
Ohlmuller gave the Hoyas a
lift in a reserve role. Coleman
had 10 for the Hoyas.
End Slate Tomorrow
Maryland closes its regular
season tomorrow night at home
against South Carolina, and
then has until next Thursday
to prepare for the first round
of the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence tournament at Raleigh
NC. The Hoyas close out
against MT hound st. Joseph's
tomorrow night in Philadelphia.
Bob Sharpenter broke a tie
In the last minute to give the
Georgetown FroSh a 1870 VIC
tory over the improved Mary
land Frosh. Sharpenter was
high with Is in his teams
eighth straight. while Chuck
Zerger had "a for the Terps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. 26.-
A new set Of magnificent
muscles has been added to the
Senator'S training camp. The
owner Of them is Len Tucker,
getting his first glimpse at a
major league testing ground at
the belated age Of 20.
Tucker has run 100 yards in
g.8 seconds. He has high
jumped 6 feet 3 inches. He was
an Affair Force selection in
basketball. He's a college grad
uate who is articulate and in
telligent. The Senator'S brass
hopes that he also can play
baseball.
If minor league records mean
anything-and frequently they
don't-Tucker has a lot going
for him. Three years ago he
led the Southwestern League
with a .404 average. cracking
81 home runs. batting in 18l
runs and stealing AZ bases.
Last year, with Poza Rica
Of the Mexican League. Tucker
batted 1923. smashed 81 homers
and stole 20 bases. The Negro
player, who spreads a trim
205 pounds over a 6-foot-2
frame, is a righthanded hitter
who throws left and plays
either first base or in the out
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
ALL DAYTON TIRES
GUARANTEED IN WRITING

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Hsiftim.: s4-ai. M IL lana 10 %

Letsls 90 l775 Totals 80 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

miles is needed for additional
close-in protection Of high
priority targets"
The Pentaeon sought yester-
day to direct attention 70 that
argument. It said in a state
ment:
"As Secretary McElroy has
stated on a number Of occa-
sions. there is a place for both
Bomarc and Nike Hercules In
our continental defense picture.
The master plan for numbers
and locations for both systems
is being reviewed in an expe-
dited manner by the Joint
Chiefs OF staff and the Secre-
tary's own staff and will be
submitted to the Congress by
the Secretary of Defense as
promptly as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

weapons would be decided
upon.
Mr.. McElroy then sought to
back away from that interpre-
tation. He sent Senator Chavez,
Democrat Of New Mexico.
Chairman Of the Defense APP
preparations Subcommittee, q
letter which said in effect:
The Bomarc with its 400-mile
range is needed to reach out
and intercept enemy bombers
before they can reach the bor-
ders of the United States: the
Hercules with a range Of 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
1Army's Missile Stond
Stirs Pentogon Furry
BY ELTON G. FAY
APP stan Writer

- The Armys bold and independent action in publicly crt-
cling Senate committees recommendation to cut the Nike
Hercules missile program stirred up furry IN the Pentagon
yesterday.
Assistant Secretary OF Defense Murray Snyder told
poers the Arys statements without consultation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

SYDNEY, Australia, May 20
(AP) Smoke from bonfires
and fireworks closed Sydney
Airport for 90 minutes tonight
as Sydney celebrated British
Commonwealth Day. More thar
10 people we're hospitalizee
with burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

with the Department OF De-
Tense" Mr.. Snyder is assistant
secretary for public affairs.
In reply to questions, Mr..
Snyder said he had consulted
by telephone with Secretary OF
Defense McElroy in Geneva and
had talked personally with
Thomas s. Gates. IT,, the Dep
uty Secretary designate, and
Mai. Gen. Harry Storke, chief
OF Army information. Mr.. Sny-
der said he also would talk with
6ecretary of the Army Brucker.
slAsked what action had been
taken as the result of these
ennferences, Mr.. Snyder reulied
that no decision had been
reached. But he said the mat
ter Is not closed.
Warns Of Dangers
ian Army spokesman said
Friday the recommendation of
the Senate Armed Services
quarters Of the $22.413.000
sought in the defense budget
for expanding the Nike-Her-
chles missile system seriously
eldangers the future security
81 our country against air
attack"
Ian Army spokesman said
Yesterday the Army was merely
defending a military budget
prepared by the Pentagon and
approved by the administration.
1.-THE Senate committee, in its
Recommendation, also called the
Nike Hercules virtually obso-
lete weapon. The other anti
aircraft defense missile is the
Air Forces Bomarc, long
range weapon which the Army
insists will not be in effective
numbers for two years, whereas
the Hercules is going into the
air defense system now.
What Will Department Do?
Aside from the argument
over the rival weapons systems,
the big issue last night was
this: What, if anything, would
the Defense Department do
about what it considers an
Army challenge to its overall
control in the handling of
public information?
The same question has been
fought over before - about
missiles. carriers, big bombers.
The Defense Department
operates under at least an
assumption that the individual
services will submit to it in
advance Of issuance proposed
statements on controversial
subjects.
There have been some not
able exceptions. the latest of
which is the Army's stout
public defense of its own
Hercules and sharp criticism of
the Air Forces Bomarc.
McElrOy in the Center
Mr.. McElroy. who will have
to attempt settlement of this
new interservice argument, may
have triggered it of himself.
Several weeks ago members
Of a Senate subcommittee told
Mr.. McElroy the Pentagon had
made no clear-cut decision be-
tween the Hercules and Bomarc
weapons. Mr.. McElroy COM
mented that ut would not
bother me if you held our feet
TO the fire and forced u.s."
This left a widespread inn
preston that. Mr.. McElroy was
saying that one or the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Supreme simplicity, designed
along classic lines. The back
and seat ore tostefuIly but
ton-tufted. Converts by night
to q full size bed sleeping two.
Usually $50.