davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Sim Myers: She Will Be Among kaIowed Greats
Irene kramarich Opera Star
BY Stephen F. Brkich
- English Editor -

khISS IRENE Kramarich,
IVl mezzo-contralto, is now
readying herself to return
for her second season with
the Lyric Opera of Chicago.
Miss Kramarich is the daugh-
ter of Steve and Catherine
Kramarich of Vienna, Ohio,
and all three are longtime
affiliates of CFU Lodge &c,
Youngstown, Ohio.
A native of Youngstown,
Ohio, she went to New York
City for intensive operate
study and has since become a
resident of New Jersey.
Married to a former resi-
dent of North Haledon, New
Jersey, R o n a | d Abruzzese,
the couple now make their
home in Rutherford, New
Jersey.
International Figure
In the short span of four
years since her New York
City Center debut, Miss Kra-
marich has appeared with al
most every major opera
house in this country.
Among those were the
Philadelphia Grand, Gin
cinnati Summer Opera,
Cosmopolitan Opera of San
Francisco, New Orleans
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Matthew zvonar
Man For The Job
Quip 423 Member
Would Be Sheriff

AL l q u l 2 2 A, Pa. - A
widely known and highly re-
spected member of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union is the
Republican an d i d a t e for
Sheriff of Beaver County in
the Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1859,
general elections.
He is Matthew Zvonar,
Hopewell, who is affiliated
with "Napredak" Lodge 423,
Aliquippa.
Married and the father of
three children - his son is
attending Shippensburg State
Teachers College and his two
daughters students at Hope
well High School - bro. Zvo-
mar is eminently qualified for
the post he seeks.
He was the Hopewell
Chief of Police for nine
years and served as the
cOmmunity's Constable for
two terms.
Bro. Zvonar is a graduate
of two F. B. l. schools, being
exceptionally well versed in
criminal photography; an ac-
tive member of the Pennsyl-
vania Chiefs of Police Asso-
citation and Western Pennsyl-
vania Chiefs of Police Asso-
ciation; and a charter men,
ber and past president Of the
Hopewell Township Lilo n S
' Club.
An aggressive young man,
bro. Zvonar is not a politician
in the sense of the word. He
is rather, a man with a deep
interest in his fellow men. His
entire adult lifetime has been
devoted to bettering his COM
munity and creating greater
respect for law and order.
As the Sheriff of Bea-
yer County, Pennsylvania
fourth largest County, bro.
Zvonar will take this office
out of the realm of politics
and bring to it the same re-
spect that he earned for
himself as Hopewell's Chief
of Police for nine years.
His fellow Aliquippa Lodge
423 members may well bt
proud of bro. Zvonar and con.
slider it a privilege to support
his candidacy in every posi-
BILE manner.
Editorial Staf1
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Classic Example Of FratemaIisrn In Action
Zajednicar Unites Two brothers

CIFTY-EIGHT years ago
! two brothers, newcomers
to America, said goodbye on
the railroad tracks at Cadiz,
Ohio.
Last week, eyes moist and
voices quivering, they looked
at each other and spoke to-
gether for the first time since
then.
Andy Gerdich (Grdic), Of
Coverdale, Bethel Park (Pa.) :,
after SO years of not know
ing whether his brother was
alive, finally found him in De-
troit through an advertise
ment in a Croatian newspaper
- LaJednlcar.
Brothers Meet Again
Last night (Oct. 14) the
brothers sat around the Ger
dich Home, 1921 Idaho St.,
Coverdale, getting re-acquain-
ted.
From time to time, Mich
olas Gerdich, 80, would, re-
member something. He'd
put his arm around his
little" brother, Andy, who
is 70, and whisper to him.
Then they'd both laugh, the
same easy grins causing deep
creases to curve up to the
same brown, friendly eyes.
But not all their memories
were private.
Nicholas remembered the
railroad tunnel they were tc
help build. He had taken one
look at the hill of rock they
were to dig through and "de.
cided it would fall on me-"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

"Hey, Nick, somebody's
looking for YOU"
Nicholas "could hardly be-
lieve it" when he read where
his brother was. He quickly
wrote a letter and a steady
correspondence began b E.
tween Detroit and Pittsburgh.
Suddenly however, the let
ters stopped, Andy said, and
1--WE thought he was mad a.
bout something"
Began Worrying
After months without a
word, Andy began worrying
that he'd lost his brother a.
gain without ever seeing him.
But one day Andy learned
that Nicholas lay in a hospital
bed with a broken leg suf-
fered when an auto struck
him in Detroit.
So last weekend, after
Nicholas had left his hOspi-
tai bed, Andy Gerdich and
one of his sOns-in-law drove
up to Detroit and brought
Nicholas to Pittsburgh for
a visit.
Now Andy would like his
brother to stay in Pittsburgh.
He has some property in Gov
erdale and Nicholas would
have a place to live.
Nicholas, however, h a s
made a lot of close friends in
the home for the aged where
he lives in Detroit and wants
to return to them.
But the brothers look for.
ward to more visits to help
make up, for the lost SO years
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Robert Beatty In
Nov. 3rd Showdown
Young Man Seeks
Important Office

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - One
of the best known and most
popular members of "St. Ro-
chus" CF'U Lodge 5 will seek
the office of School Board Di-
rector during the general
elections to be held Tuesday,
Nov. 3, 1859.
He is Robert Beatty, who
joined Lodge 5 in 1853 after
marrying Mary Franovich,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Franovich. Bro Franc
vich will be remembered as a
longtime Secretary of Lodge
5.
Bro. Beatty was recently
appointed temporarily to
the JOhnstOWn s c h ool
Board when Attorney Rob
ert Glass resigned from
that body. Mr.. Glass at one
time starred with the john
stown CrOatian baseball
team.
Bro. Beatty, 81, is a veter-
an of World War II. Follow
ing his service hitch, he was
an instructor in the Veterans
Training School in Johns
town, teaching auto mechan-
les. He is at present a super
intendent with the Pennsylva-
MIA State Highway Dept.
The father of one child,
bro. Beatty appeals to his fell
low Lodge 5 members to sup
port his candidacy on Nov. 8
and urges them to ask their
friends to do likewise. He is
1902 qualified for the posi-
ton he seeks and merits our
all-out backing.
Frank M. SOpcich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
New CFU Look

WYE ARE pleased to note that some Del
w egates to the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's 10th Natl Quadrennial Convention,
held Sept 21-2e, 1859, at Detroit, do not,
as did Aesop, choose to believe that 'fami-
Harity breeds contempt"
Certainly we must deduce as much from
an article appearing elsewhere in this issue
which is calling attention to unique Ban
ouet to be sponsored in Chicago Sunday,
Nov. g. by number of Mid-Western Del
egates to the recent Convention in coopera
ton with local and district Officials-elect
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Bernard Luketich
Thanks Delegates
TruStee-Elect Is
Aware of Challenge

COKEB URG, Pa. - l
would like to take this oppor-
tunity to sincerely thank all
the Delegates to the Croatian
Fraternal Unions 10th Con-
vention, held Sept. 21-26,
1859, in Detroit, for first
electing me as the list Assis-
tant Secretary of the Conven-
ton and later as a member
of the Society's Supreme
Board.
This is indeed a great
honor bestowed upon me
and Lodge 354, which l am
serving as President, and l
shall at all times endeavOr
to perform my newly ac-
quired duties and response
bilities to the best of my
ability.
Fully aware of the chal-
lenge l face as a member of
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's new Board of Trustees, 1
shall always keep in mind tho
Society and it's American and
Canadian members during
the semi-annual meetings of
the Supreme Board.
The 10th CFU Convention
is now a matter of pleasant
history.
1t is our duty now to close
ranks and work together for
the future security of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
Bernard NJ. Luketich
Trustee-Elect
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
BY David Fineman
Pittsburgh "Press" Staff
Afraid of Tunnel

Afraid of Tunnel
Which is why Nicholas
struck out from Cadiz on his
own - and he didn't want
any part of the tunnel job.
His travels took him to
Springville, New York, and
Covington, Ohio, as a railroad
worker, before he settled
down as a carpenter in De-
troit in 1910.
Nicholas remained single
all these years.
Not so with Andy, who
has seven children and fif-
teen grandchildren.
Before settling in Cover
dale in 1922, Andy spent time
on railroads in West Virginia
and in Johnstown (Pa.) and
worked several years in coal
mines at Greensburg.
When he came to Cover
dale, mining operations were
in full swing and he was a
member Of the first crew to
open up Coverdale Mine No. 8.
A Lucky Accident
The classified (Zajednicar)
advertisement that brought
the two together would have
! gone unnoticed but for a luc-
ky accident.
Nicholas never reads the
Croatian newspaper, but one
day, while he was in a res
, taurant, a friend of his came
in with the paper and said:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

and eX-Officials of the
Society.
The article was for
warded for publication
by Stanley r. Juracich,
South Chicago L O d 6 e
118, who was to serve as
the Convention Secreta-
W and on Nov. 16, 1859,
will take his place as one
IF the new and younger
,,,o,,ohorc of tho CrOa tiay
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Bethlehem Lodge Set
For Regular Meetings

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - This
is to notify the members of
Croatian Fraternal Union
Lodge SIG that the regular
monthly meetings will be held
on the third Sunday of every
month, beginning at 200
pm, sharp.
Perina Timko, Secy.
EVERY MEMBER
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-14
RECORD CATCHES OF WHITE
MARLIN ARE BEING CAUGHT

The best white marlin and sail
fish catches of 1859 for waters off
Oregon Inlet have been made by
anglers aboard boats operating
from the National Seashore fishing
center during the past week.
Twenty one were taken Saturday
the best day so far.
The catches have been made from
all cruisers operating 18 to 81 miles
east-north-east of Oregon Inlet
not far from the spot were a man.
ganese laden vessel the SIS Equi-
poise was torpedoed and sunken by
a German Submarine in 1912.
Some large dolphin weighing up
to 35 pounds and hundreds of
smaller dolphin have been taken
during the week. Catches of wa
hoo, one scaling at So pounds were
reported. The white marlin total of
81 on July 81 has increased to 1O8,
all taken off Oregon Inlet and Hat
teras has increased to 20, according
to Tourist Bureau records.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-14
CHARLES B. ELKS HAS
N. c. MARKETS JOB

Charles B. Elks, native of
Beaufort County, has Joined the
Poultry and Egg Section, Di-
vision of Markets, North Carolina
Department of Agriculture.
Elks will work as a marketing
specialist rendering technical aid to
North Cardinals growing poultry
and poultry products industry, says
Carl Tower, who heads the section.
Elks graduated from N. C. State
College in 1850 with B. S in
Agriculture Education. He taught
agriculture for nearly seven years
and previously to coming with
MEDIA was Farmers Home Admin
stration Supervisor for Gates and
Hertford counties. He is a former
member of the Ruritan Club. The
Elks are Baptists and have three
sons.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-14
RARE SPEARFISH TAKEN AND
RELEASED; OREGON INLET

R. Kent Hanson of Garden City,
Long Island, reeled in rare spear
fish while skipping bait from Capt.
Gilbert Tillett's cruiser Bumbaloo
on Aug. IL, about % miles east of
Oregon Inlet. The beautiful fish, a
cross lin appearance) between a
white or small blue marlin and a
sailfish was examined carefully by
those aboard and then the Garden
City angler gave the fish it's free
dom.
Books on technology list the
spearfish as one of the rarer spe-
cies of billfishes; it's dorsal fin not
large and rounded like a sailfish.
but of even length from it begin
ming near the head almost to it's
tail. A few have been taken pre-
viously off the Dare Coast but
none have been definitely identified
as spearfish. One taken off Puerto
Rico last year made news in a
scientific article in a publication of
the Marine Oceanographic Founda-
tion of Miami of which Charles
johnson, one of the organizers of
Hatteras Marlin Club, is presi-
dent.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-14
DON'T RUN FROM
MOSQUITOES HERE:
WORSE AT HON E
No Worse in Coastal North Car,
olina, New Jersey vaca-
fioners Learn

Vacationers who worry about
mosquitoes in Coastal North Caro-
lima, sometimes flee homeward to
find the problem even worse. Ches-
ley Midget calls our attention to
an article in New Jersey news
paper which says: Unhappy va
cationers sick of the soggy heat
at Nearby resorts are coming back
to Bayonne to suffer at home, and
there is every indication that local
mosquitoes will be out by the mil
lions 10 welcome them"
The news item was sent by Jack
Lee. who while visiting Dan Harris
at Nags Head, thought mosquitoes
were too bad, and went back home.
The mosquito problem is on
that will have to be licked, but
it is a big one. With so many
thousands of acres of marshes and
swamps, no one county can find
enough millions of dollars to do
the job. Dare County will spend
some $4,000 in spraying in a seas
on, and mosquito experts stay this
is 80 per cent no good, but it does
have a little effect in pleasing the
people. Hyde County and Belhaven
also do some "adulticiding," as it
is called, but the real need is
"larvaeciding," which kills the
eggs, and oh what task.
New jerseys problem is men,
toned further in the item referred
to. as follows:
Daniel Jobbins, entomologist in
charge Of mosquito research at the
Agricultural Experiment Station
at Rutgers University, said that
the swarns Matching in the new
few days will be the heaviest of
the year.
He said that residents of Hudson,
Bergen, Essex and Passaic and
Union counties may expect hordes
from the flooded meadows.
New Jersey residents today bene-
fit from years of scientific study
of the 49 kinds of mosquitoes found
in the state. Jobbins says home
owners can help ensure complete
victory over the insect by check
ing their own back yards.
Don't allow wading pools to fill
with stagnant water. Throw out
used paint buckets instead of putt
ing them in a nook where they may
collect water and mosquito larvae,
Jobbins advised.
Jobbins said that there is one
happy aspect in the awaited inva-
sion by the mosquitoes this year.
conditions will never approach
those of 20 years ago. There prob
ably will only be one-tenth as many
mosquitoes as there were before
science entered the war against
them.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-14
MANTEo PERSONALS

Miss Dorothy Crumpacker is
visiting in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Midget, Jr.,
left recently to return to their
home in San Francisco, Cal, af-
ter visiting Mr.. Midgett's mother,
Mrs. Donovan Thyme, and his
father, Sam Midget. They went
by way of New York City, where
they attended a performance of
"Destry Rides Again." and visited
backstage with its star Andy
Griffith.
Patsy Austin and Ann Zingraff
of Norfolk, Va, were week end
visitors of Patsy's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Meekins.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-14
NOTICE = TAX SALE
NORTH CAROLINA, DARE COUNTY

Pursuant TO the law governing the 1858 tax levy my hands for
collection and by virtue OF the order Of The Board Of
Of Dare County North Carolina directing the sale Of liens Of
tax levy accordance with said law will offer for cash at public
auction TO the highest bidder for cash the courthouse
eo North Carolina Monday September 1882 starting at the
hour OF 1900 Noon the real estate brief description Of +he land
listed the Of EACH and the principal
by each subject to be increased penalty and allowed by
as follows, to-wit:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-14
ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP
COLINGTON DISTRICT

James L. Beasley ST., lot
and home ...............-....... 24.74
w. Troy Beasley, lot and
home .-......-........ .-.........-..... 24.OO
John w. Conner, land ............. 4.12
Jasper r. CAMEL, home and
lot ....,.........,............,........... 22.25
Henry Haywood, house and
lot .,....-......,.-...... ..................... 22.46
Henry D. Haywood, home and
lot .........~,... ........................ 46.49
J. E. Hill, land ,.-...--...,.-.,..- 2.75
Johnnie King, lot and
mouse .---.---....-----.--...... 10.lS
Sam & Rose Liverman, home
and lot ......:.... ................... 1925
A. E. McPhee Est, house
and lot ......-.-...-.............. 1903
Barney E. Midget, lot and
home ..-..-.....,, 1880
Cuthbert Midget, house -.--.... 7.64
Tom E. Midget, lot .........-..... 3.45
John Moore Sr., Est, home
and lot 22.0O
Mary E. Nelson Est, land -. 8.4I
John C. Perry Est, lot and
house ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1o.75
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-14
EAST LAKE TOWNSHIP
EAST LAKE DISTRICT

]. w. Ambrose Est, 20 acres
and bldg. ............................. 22.7S
Mariah Basnight, 8 acres and
home ........ ..-.......-...... ................. ITO
C. w. Creef Est, 20 acres
and bldg. ........-......... 2.54
j. S. Greet Est, 100
dCreS S.IS.
]. R. Duvall Est, II acres -. 9.O4
J. w. Gientz Est, so acres ..... 9.77
o. F. Gilbert Jr., bldg. .............5. 90
Nathan T. Wood, 10 acres
A. B. Hopkins Sr., 46 acres
and bldg. .......... ..................... 1858
Lea Pinner, 20 acres ..,...-.....-.... 2.54
w. S. Pinner Est, 20
Louis Smith, Az acres .... LIB
Sylvester Twiford, IA acres
and bldg. ...-....-.-..-...-..-....,.-... 9.49
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-14
HATTERAS TOWNSHIP
FRISCO DISTRICT

Lizzie Austin, Az acres -. 4.S4
Preston Basnett, 10 acres ..... 29.44
n. w. Basnett Est, SO
acres 61.32
Mrs. Frances Farrow, 6
acres l.ZJ
Sherman Good Est, 10 acres
and bldg. ........................... 1889
F. w. Lewis, land ...-........... 3O.4O
Evelyn Mckinney, lot and
home -,.-...........-............,. 1858
w. B. Robinson, lot
and bldg. -----.-..-...........-......-.... 1924
M. B. Simpson Jr., 10 acres -. 2.76
1--WE. Az acres ... Ats
Norwood Stowe Est, acre -. 2.22
Ii. r. randy, 11s lots and
DluS. O4.OO
Elwood Tolson, lot and bldg. -. TAT
Harry Willis. land and
trallef -.--......---.~-..---.-.-.-..... 5.0O
HATvTED AC TOWNJCuID
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-14

KENNEKEET TOWNSHIP
RODANTHE. SALVO, WAVES
DISTRICT
Earl Ray Austin, House
Nancy Pugh Austin, House
Richard w. Austin, lot and
UuS. ...... OO.oZ
Lucy Cooper, / lot .......-.--....... 1896
Fsrcir Gray, acre
Nora Herbert, bldgs, and
lot b7.35
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-14
CROATAN TOWNSHIP
MASHOES DISTRICT

H. f. Craddock, fish house secs. 4.47
Larry H. Midget, fish
house 1.39
Mary L. Midget, 2 acres ....... 1.34
F. R. & Grace Midget, l
acre and home .,.,..,..,.......... 1889
F. L: Midget Est, 5 acres
and bldgs. ......................u 1887
Wallace Taylor, 2 bldgs. ..,...... 1.54
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-14

bldg. .......----.-. 1896
w. E. Woodland, / lot and
oiuS' -----...--.-----------..-.. Z9.II
+. w. Wright, 2 lots and
OiuS' ----------------:........------ Ills
Melvin Wright ct ux, i lot
and bldg. .............--....--.... 36.51
Wilson H. Wright, a lots and
bldg. 192.O7
Paul Wolford, / lot and
mug ----------..--.--.-...------. 0J.Jo
Vernon Bright, 2 lots ..--.... 2.4O
Rose Cistora, lot ................. 11.O5
Marvin Virgins, l lot ......... 1872
w. l. McClanan. 2 lots ....-... 6.68
Edith & James Beasley, l
AOo .---s--.-----........ 4.lC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
DEANE OUT OF CUP FOURsoMEs
Scot Expert Helps
Bemon Regain Form

AS there are nine players on
the squad, somebody has to sit
out the singles. Thus, sitting
out tomorrow may be a break
for the Maryland youngster,
for he undoubtedly will make
the singles play.
Making both would have
been difficult. Beman is the
second youngest member of the
squad, and his national rec
ord is not as distinguished as
some of the others.
Beman practiced this morn
ing and had another long Ses-
sion scheduled this afternoon.
COe, Patton Team Up
Coe and Billy Joe Patton of
Morgantown, N. c., will meet
Britain's Michael Bonallack
and Arthur Perowne in the
outstanding foursome match.
Harvie Ward of San Fran
cisco and Bud Taylor of Po-
mona, Calf. will play Reid
Jack and Doug Sewell. Bill
Hyndman of Philadelphia and
Tommy Aaron of Gainesville,
Ga, will face Joe Carr and Guy
Wolstenholme. Ward Lettlauf-
fer of Buffalo and Jack Nick
lauS of Columbus, Ohio, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, o; Seattle, l. -
Spokane. ~ Portland, q.
Phoenix ie. san niero, ?.
Salt Lake City, :; Sacramento, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 4 Montreal, 2 I'll inningG.
Columbus. : Miami ]
Havana, ~ Richmond,
Roche,ier, u Buffalo,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 3 Houston,
Port Worth. 10; Dallas, y,
Denver, o; Indianapolis 90 In
Louisville, o; e.. Paul, 3.
Minneapolis AZ Charleston, post
Doned
PAN.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Austin, 5; Nuevo Laredo, 90 in-
Monterrey. o. Victoria. -
Corpus Christi, a Mexico civ
Ulcers, ..
Vera Cruz, 1; Tulsa, o.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, sd; Chattanooga, l-3.
Nashville. iO-l2 Shreveport, O.,
New orleans, p. Birmingham, n
Only genes scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
WilliamSport, ID. Albany, O.
Other Games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AsheYllle, 3; Macon. >
Jacksonville, \; Charlotte. 3.
Savannah, .; Charlotte. .
Columbus at Knoxville POSTPONED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Writer

MUIRFIELD. Scotland, May
14.-Deane Beman of Silver
Spring, Md, paid a visit this
week to a Scottish club-making
expert and the trip has paid of
Beman, a member of the
American Walker Cup team
that swings into action against
the British team tomorrow. has
been left out of the foursome
matches that open the two-day
tournament. He is expected to
play in one Of the eight singles
matches Saturday.
Beman was not playing his
best golf in the first few days
of practice, but a trip to the
club-making expert in nearby
North Berwick apparently
solved his problems. The ex-
pert lightened Beman's iron
clubs and he has been impress
sive since.
Could Be Break
However, Charley Coe, team
apparently made up
his mind early in the week on
tomorrow's foursome lineup,
for Beman has not been in
cluded in the foursome style
practice sessions.