When North Dakota 'lost its marbles'
It was 1937, playing marbles was a big deal, and a state tournament pitted the best of the best against each other. Then came controversy.
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It was 1937, playing marbles was a big deal, and a state tournament pitted the best of the best against each other. Then came controversy.
It was 1937, playing marbles was a big deal, and a state tournament pitted the best of the best against each other. Then came controversy.
It was 1937, playing marbles was a big deal, and a state tournament pitted the best of the best against each other. Then came controversy.
It was 1937, playing marbles was a big deal, and a state tournament pitted the best of the best against each other. Then came controversy.
Clara Peltier/Sakakawea Junior Club By MERRY HELM April 17 — On this date in 1930, Emma Zuger received a check for $121.10 from the warden of the State