davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-10
291 GOLF SCORE WINS.

TACOMA, Wash, June 10 (P).-Al
Zimmerman, Portland professional, won
the Pacific Northwest open golf tourna-
ment with 291 for the ~ holes over
the Fircrest Club course. He nosed out
Walter Pursey Of Seattle by one stroke.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
IRISH" GRID STAR I'LL.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 10 (P-
George Melinkovich, Notre Dame Uni
versity fullback, is seriously Ill at St.
Joseph Hospital with a kidney and
liver infection. He was taken to the
hospital when he suffered a sunstroke
last week, and the infection developed.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
STAUFFER, THOMAS WIN.

Scoring over Col. Darby and Mai.
Davis, 6-3, 81, in the final, John E
Stauffer and Earl Thomas yesterday
won the War Department tennis doubles
title on the Army-Navy Club courts.
Maj. Newgarden of the War College
presented loving cups to the victors.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
CLOUD TENNIS VICTOR.

Cloud of Georgetown Prep defeated
his schoolmate, Mayock, 6-3, Ga,
in the final of the consultations of the
Prep School Tennis League tourney
yesterday on the Garrett Park School
courts.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
RETAINS GOLF TITLE.

TORONTO, June 10 (R.-Ada Mac
Kenzie, three times winner of the title,
retained the Canadian golf champion
ship with 5-and-4 victory over Mrs.
F. j. Mulqueen.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
FARRELL GOING ABROAD.

NEW YORK, June 10 (R.-Johnny
Farrell, American open golf champion
in 1928, has forwarded his entry for
the British open, to be played at st.
Andrews in Scotland, July 3 to Z.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
ARMY NET TEAM WINNER
Defeats Navy, 5 to o, in Depart
mental League Match.

Army racketers scuttled the Navy in
the Departmental Tennis League yes
terday, drubbing the Sailors, SO.
Summaries:
Dorst and Newgarden defeated Wilkerson
Thomas and Stauffer defeated Scott and
McCIug.. 90, CO; Crane and ouesada
Godfrey and Daniels defeated Davis and
Yeomans. 6-1, 4-6, 6-4; Martin and
Davis defeated Kahn and Taylor. 6-l.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
BALL GAMES WANTED
Anacostia Eagles and Mclean A. C.

Anacostia Eagles and Mclean A. C..
Need Foes Tomorrow.
Anacostia Eagles and Mclean A. C..
are among ball teams hereabouts still
seeking games for tomorrow. Each has
a diamond available
The Eagles are booking at Atlantic
3679-W and Mclean at Falls Church
848-F-2.
League results:
Police, 6; Dixie Pigs, ? (IndustriaD !.
G.. P. O., 13; Aggies, S (DepartmentaD
Civil Service, 9; G. P. o. Feds.), 6
(FederaD.
c. & P. Telephone, 13; Standard Oil, 0
National CapitaD.
Eldbrooke M. E., 8; Mount Vernon, 5
Georgetown church,.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
BOBBY JONES' NEMESIS.
EQUALS SARAZEN MARK
TO OVERTAKE ARMOUR
Sweetheart Sees Steel-Nerved
Amateur Take U. S. Open
Lead With Great Go.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LENV1EW III, June 1UIt couldn't be done, the
1 giant killer from Omaha, Johnny Goodman, did it.
~ He couldn't beat Bobby Jones in the National Amateur at
Beach back 1929, he did.
could catch Tommy Armour single 18-hole round
had doomed in with 66 to take lead
the National Open golf championship
did He him. not by shot but by two
Nobody of sc in
championship especially such long tough lay
with 6927 yards of fairway and
the 2year old ex-caddy from Omaha did
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Lunn's 29O in Winning Chevy
Chase Title Sets d. C.. Record

NEW 72-hole record constituting
~ the finest stretch of medal play
n golf ever put on by local
amateur stands today to the
record of 18-year old Dick Lunn, step
son of Senator White of Maine. Lunn,
victor in the Chevy Chase Club invita-
ton golf tourney, yesterday annexed
the club championship with total of
29O, beating Fred Hitz, last years win
ner by 10 strokes.
Lunn's score constitutes an average
Of 72l2 for the rugged course of the
Chevy Chase Club over four rounds.
something no other amateur has ever
done before and thing which few
professionals could accomplish. 1t
breaks the amateur record for medal
play about Washington by two strokes.
George Voigt's 292 made in winning the
District title in 1927 stood until Lunn
scored his finel rs yesterday. The
youngsters scores were: 73, ST, 73
and 76.
Hitz, with 300 was followed by w. B..
Mason jr, who scored 309, with c. A.
the heat yesterday, while Mason and
Fuller finished with 78 and 86, re-
spectively.
IN match marked by several discus
! L sions over interpretations of the
rules. Mrs Peggy Wootton, a men,
/ Der of the Washington Golf and Coun-
/ try Club, yesterday won the women's
! public links championship, defeating
/ Mrs Mae Hill in the final at Rock
Creek Park by a single hole. After the
match Mrs. Hill, who won the medal
on Monday collapsed from the heat.
Mrs Wootton finished with score OF
"a against 81 for Mrs. Hill. On the
third hole it was claimed that cad
die stood in Mrs WoottoD S line, doing
more than indicating the direction tC
her and on another hole it was claimed
that Mrs Hills caddie bent tree-llmE
to allow her to swing her club.
Mrs. Hill, who was down most OF the
way, squared the match on the seven
Evening star., 1933-06-10

YORTH SHORE COUNTRY
NJ CLUB, Glenville, ILL.,, June
" 10-"Just at this point" re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
MISS BILLINGS TO
VISIT HERE FRIDAY
Guest Air Hostess Of North.
west Always viii Be En-
Route to Twin Cities

'.A6iss Billings" Northwest Anyways
first guest "air hostess" win be visi-
tor In Bismarck for . few minutes
Friday when the plane On which she
will travel from Billings, Mont, to the
Twin Cities stops In the Capital City
en- route.
"Adiss Billings" who = Marie Braida
in real life, recently won . popularity
contest in the Montana city which
was conducted In connection with the
extension Of air mail, passenger and
express service westward from Bis
marck. to Billings early this month.
She Will leave Billings ct tbs q. m.
IN. 8. t., and arrive Ut Miles City at
o:H Q. M, 0lendive $50 .. m. and at
Bismarck ct 1880 p. m. g. 8. To She
win b In Fargo at $40 p. m. and st.
Paul ct 5:25 p. m.
In st. Paul she will occupy the
bungalow apartment at the Lowry
Hotel, used by such notables - Col
onel Iindbergh, Amelia Earhart Put
nam, Coste and Bellonte and others
prominent In aviation.
An accomplished accordionist, miss
Billings" viii appear - guest artist
with Herbert Kay's orchestra In st.
Paul. Saturday morning She will
leave for Chicago. While In Chicago
she viii Be the guest Of tho origsby-
0runow company, manufacturers, and
also win appear q guest artist with
an orchestra at the College Inn.
A group Of state and local officials
10 expected to greet miss Billings
here, according to +. r. LaFontise
local traffic manager for Northwest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
PROTECT n. D. ROADS
IS FLANAGAN PLEA
New Maintenance Engineer
Asks Heavy Stuff Be Haul
ed Before Break.Up

As North Dakota's annual spring
breakup nears. farmers and truckers
were urged by the state highway de-
partment Thursday to do their heavy
hauling while roads are still frozen.
All heavy hauling scheduled for the
next few weeks should be done imne-
diately as thaws will bring soft spots
in unpaved roads, making 1t necessary
to limit the weight Of loads that can
pass over them. This is necessary to
prevent serious damage which may
cause highways to become impossible
and entail heavy repair expense, said
w. J. Flanagan, new maintenance
engineer
Highway department maintenance
superintendent have been instructed
to keep close watch on the highways
in their districts so that restrictions
can be put into effect at the proper
time.
The departments policy. Flanagan
explained, Is to keep roads open as
long as possible without seriously in
Turing them. and then to restrict them
only as long as is actually necessary.
Conspicuous signs will be posted
wherever load limit becomes neces-
sary. Information regarding restrict
ed roads will be available at all dis
riot offices and the central office here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
Small Nations Spurn
FOur-POWer Scheme

Geneva, March 23.-(R-The world
disarmament conference declined to
adjourn Thursday to make way for
four power conversations among Brit
ish, French, German and Italian rep
resentatives as proposed in the Mus
solini peace plan.
The decision was generally inter-
preted as veto by the small powers
to proposal for an European d.
rectory by the great powers.
France objected to the Mussolini
plan, demanding that its allies, Po-
land, Czecho-Slovakia, Rumania and
Jugoslavia, be treated as equals. It
demanded that the plan be held with
In the framework of the League Of
| Nations. France and her allies be-
lieved this would prevent an Italo-
German bloc against them. The dis
armament conference is q League
agency)
The conference met Thursday 70
consider proposal for immediate adj
journment until after the Easter holi-
days.
A general discussion Of the disarm-
ament plan of Prime Minister Ram
say Macdonald of England, propos-
ing definite reductions in armies and
navies for various nations, will begin
Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
DISBURSEMENTS OF
CITY FALL FURTHER
Total Through First Eight
Months Of Present Year
Show Drops Of $14,433.33

Disbursements Of the city Of Bis
marck for the first eight months Of
the present fiscal year were $l4,433.33
below the total for the corresponding
period Of the previous year, according
70 . financial report to the city COM
mission by Myron H. Atkinson, city
auditor.
Up to Feb. % this year the disburse-
ments totaled $50, $4,000, compared to
1S3ol3.42 last year, the auditor re-
ported.
Disbursements for February this
year were approximately the same as
for the same month last year. The
decrease In city disbursements for the
first seven months was $1441034. A
decrease Of t22.99 last month brought
the total for eight months to $l4,-
1855.
Expenditures for only three items
have increased this year, the report
said. The poor relief total was
upped from $i0,0l6.ll to $13.8O7 SO. the
increase being $3,79l.48. Other in
creases were $99.82 in the operation
Of the city scales and $620.33 for con-
tingencies.
Decreases were listed as follows:
general government $3,863.24: police
department $l.21l.33: fire department
$3,486.Ol: building inspection $43216;
traffic painting $l703. dog catcher
50: conservation of health $4O8O7:
sanitation and highways $8.28417:
public library $1,169.54: swimming
pool $l00.29: auditorium $269.57:
World War Memorial $1,000: tourist
camp $40; and landing field $339.83.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
Select Dickinson for
Savings League Meet

Jamestown, N. D., March 23.-Re
Dickinson was selected for the annual
convention of the North Dakota
league Of savings, building and loan
associations at the organization's
semi-annual session held here We'd
nesday. The members viii meet 1t
Dickinson August 10 and 10.
Regular routine business was dis
cussed by 26 representatives from
state associations at the meeting here.
They conducted q round table on ''leg-
islation" with President e. A. Shirley
Of Minot presiding. F. B. McAneney
Of Fargo Is secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
Here's All the Old Words Folks
vocAsuiARY IS REsToREp
All That's Needed Now Is Brew

San Francisco, March 1s.-A
For those who do not know the
old-tims TECHNOLOGY Of beer and
its associations, here are some Of
the picturesque words and
phrases, and their definitions,
that disappsared from the com
mon vocabulary with the begin
ming Of prohibition:
Beer-(As defined by Dr.. r.
Wahl, Of the Wahl-Henius In
stitute)-An effervescent, spark
ling beverage resulting from the
thorough alcoholic fermentation
Of q hoped solution. In potable
water, Of the extractive SUBJ
stances principally Of barley
malt, together with, II desirable,
other prepared cereals or their
natural equivalents; for the
connoisseur, . beverage which
awakens pleasant associations,
satisfies his eye BY its sparkle
and efferveecence and his dis
eliminating sense Of smell and
palate by it, delicacy Of flavor
and taste, lends sest 70 his Ape.
tite and brings cheer 70 his heart,
and awakenS the better nature
within him, subdued, - . rule, BY
the drudgery Of his woekaday
life.
Lager pronounced lAh-ger)-
The most common form Of beer
used In the United States prior
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23

to prohibition. Named from the
German word ''lager' (bed, store
house) becacse the product was
stored for aging.
Ale-The principal British type
Of beer, having q relatively high
alcoholic content.
Porter-A dark beer made from
. Drowned malt, rich In saccha-
rine matter and extract, and con.
tanning I to. s per cent alcohol.
Stout-A strong porter con.
tanning . comparatively large
amount Of dissolved solids. Al
cohol 6 to Z per cent.
Suds-6lang tor any kind Of
beer.
seidel-A drinking vessel named
from the Austrian liquid meas.
ure, about hree-fourth Of q pint.
schooner-A large, tall beer
glass.
stein-An earthenware or stone
mug holding about . pint.
A tail one vernacular for
stein, or sometimes for schooner.
Collar Of head-The cap Of
foam on the beer.
Bung Acknowledgement for
putting . key Of beer On tap. Also
used 70 come In handy - . be-
laying pin for the bouncer.
0rowler-Pasl or any container
for Transporting draught beer to
consumer not on pcemise&
Pony-A small glass Of beef:
also . small key.
Halt and half-A glass Of light
and dark beer equally mixed.
Prosit-oerman equivalent Of
there's how"
oegundheit - German for
''health."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
SET new MARK AT
FORT YATES FAIR
Little Eagle Woman, KsnsI
Farmer, Win Chief Prizes
At indian Fete

Fort Yates, N. D., March 23.-AIl
attendance records were smashed last
week during the two-day third an.
nual Standing Rock Indian agency
mid-winter fair and abort courses
here when 1850 visitors attended the
first day and 2,193 the second.
Ninety-per cent Of those attending
were Of Indian blood.
Home gardens and vegetable stor.
age, poultry raising and care Of milk
cows were the chief subjects presented
at afternoon sessions, with the farm
chapter and the farm chapter auxi.
iary organizations having the spot
light at evening programs.
Mrs. Moses Eagleman, Of the Little
Eagle district. was grand prize win
ner In the home yard Improvement
contest. District winners included
Mrs. Proteus Yellow, Wakpala, third
in the grand contest: Mrs. Paul from
wing, Kenel; Mrs. Dave Halsey,
Agency, second In the grand contest;
Mrs. Richard White Eagle, Cannon
Ball; Mrs. Charles Walkingcloud,
Porcupine; and Harriet Yellow Ear
rings, Bullhead.
Charles Marshall, Jr.. Of Kenel was
presented as the second Farm Chap
ter Honor Farmer to be selected on
the reservation. District chapter hon.
or farmers included Joe Good Elk,
Wakpala; Ed Onehorn, Cannon Ball:
George Twobears, Porcupine; Michael
Hollow, Bullhead; Charles Dunn,
Agency; and Thomas White Horse,
Little Eagle.
Outstanding features were four
demonstrations given by Indian girls
and two demonstrations by members
of farm chapter auxiliaries. They
were "Vitamins and vitality" by Edna
Foster and Margaret aighcat Of the
boarding school: Eggs as you Ike
them" by Mary Little Chief AMI Alma
Twobeards, Cannon Ball; Fruits and
fruit substitutes" by Mildrew HUFF
and Scholastica Walker Of the board
ing school; Cereal for health" by
girls from the Porcupine district;
milk in the diet" by Laura Yellow
and Mrs. La Fromboise of Wakpala;
and uses Of fats" by Mrs. Alice
Grindstone and Mrs. Bessie White OF
Little Eagle.
Henry Murphy Of Porcupine won
the livestock judging contest, Susan
Brave Of Fort Yates the women's
judging contest. and Ethel Greybull
and Laura White Eagle Of Cannon
Ball the All poultry judging contest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
nv The A1eoclaAea Prees)

4VNCAAC WAN VVO0A C1VD
San Ffancisco-Ered McDonaldS
tonsils have won their long teud With
Federal Judge Frank 81. Kerrigan.
Celebrated for frequent court non
appearances, the tonSils were offered
as witnesses by Mcdonald Wednesday
in . note from . hospital. The court
accepted the offer - primA facie evi.
dence Of innocence and declined to
cross examine.
On three former occasions the At
torney-owner Of the tonsils made
them his excuse for not being In
court. The third time Judge XeTIi-
gan accepted the plea he went to q
bali game-And sat next to Mcdonald.
Whereupon Hi1soner ruled out the
tonsu excuses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
Industrial Forum to
Be Held at Jamestown

jamestown. N. D., March 2c.-(R-
State problems will be given consid-
Grafton at an industrial forum to be
held here next Wednesday.
Representative Of various organi-
cations over the state will attend the
meeting, according to Mrs. John
Knauf Of jamestown, state president
Of the Federation Of Women's clubs
She Is making the arrangements.
Among organizations to be repre-
sented, she said, are the North Dako-
Ia Federation Of Labor, the Retail
Merchants association and Other
groups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
Sinclair Member of
Appropriations Body

CONGRESSMAN J. H. Sinclair of North
Dakota was made a member of the
important house committee on ap-
propriations when the 73rd congress
convened recently.
Sinclair, who has been in congress
u years, ct various times has served
on committees on Indian affairs. ag-
riculture, civil service, flood control
and others.
CONGRESSMAN william Lemke, North
Dakotas newly-elected representative,
was named to the census and public
lands committees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
Use the Want Ads
Make Your
Skin LOvelu

New, wonderful MELLO.dlo facs
powder reproduces the tempting
bloom Of youth. Spreads smoothly.
stays on longer, hides tiny lines and
wrinkles, prevents large pores. No
shiny noses, no drawn or '.pastys
look. Women trust MELlO.0 lo b.
cause new French process makes u
the purest face powder known. De.
lightfully fragrant. Try MEILO.
CLIO today. SOC ana $l.0o. Tax free.
-AdvnrfiSoynny,t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
C. h. WALDRON

North Dakota Agricultural Colleye)
Those who are fortunate enough to
find themselves In possession Of a
raspberry plantation after these last
two or three trying years doubtless
will need to give It some attention
before growth begins In the spring.
It has been found by tests recently
made at the Minnesota experiment
station that the raspberry canes which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
Going to Plant A Garden This Season?
....nERE ARE SOME HINTS.
Expert Discusses Varieties, Methods

. grew last year ana WILL ne producing
fruit this year should be cut off at q
height OF approximately 3 feet. The
object OF doing this Is to make the
plants better withstand dry weather.
II you can be sure Of plenty Of mois-
ture throughout the season 1t might
not be necessary to prune at all, but
with the average season It has been
found that 3-foot cane win produce
more fruit than 5-foot cane. Since
the largest fruit Is borne on the lower
part of the cane you are not losing
so much by cutting off the cane as
you might think.
In addition to pruning you also
need to consider the number Of suck
ers in the raspberry patch that grew
last year. If there are more than
five or six to each hill, the remaining
ones should be dug up and used for
increasing the size Of the plantation,
or otherwise disposed Of. In case the
raspberry plants have been allowed to
increase so that there are no distinct
hills, but rows instead, leave about
two canes to each foot Of the row.
After this work has been done, 1t is
we'll to apply about two pounds of
ammonium sulfate to each square rod,
scattering it close to the bushes and
cultivating it in. This will have no
effect upon this years crop but will
insure a vigorous growth which will
mean a larger crop next season. AZ
ter this Is done 1t is good practice to
cover the ground over to depth Of
2 or inches with very finely rotted
manure which will help to conserve
the moisture and will not prevent cul-
tivatiOn.
Soft wood trees like willows and
poplarS and nearly all shrubs are
readily propagated from dormant cut
tings. If the cuttings are made late
in the spring they are not so apt to
grow as they are when made some
time in March and stored under
proper conditions until time to set
them in the ground. Cuttings made
at this time should be placed hort-
zontally between damp cloths or IN
moist sand and kept at a temperature
of so to IS degrees for about three
weeks. They should then be trans
ferred to temperture of IS to 40 de-
grees. which would be about the aver
age temperature of outdoor sheds or
granaries, until time to set them in
the ground, usually about the 10th Of
May.
Cuttings ordinarily are made from
8 to 10 inches in length and usually
of the last seasons growth. willows
and poplars will grow as well from
two or even three-year -old wood. Cut
tingS should be set practically their
full length in the ground at an angle
of some 80 degrees. and the ground
and soil pressed firmly about them.
After growing in the garden, or
wherever placed, for one year they
are ready to be transferred to their
permanent place. Currants. honey
suckle, red dogwood, spirea, mock
orange and many other shrubs can
readily be propagated In this man.
ner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
NO HORSES YET

0reenup, Ky.-Three men walk.
ed into the county clerks office
and inquired: "Have the horses
arrived YETI" They explained
they had heard President Roose-
welt would send horses 70 every
county clerk to be distributed to
farmers and had walked 10 miles
to apply for their allotment. They
walked the same distance home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
JUST COULDN'T STAND II

JUDI VVO1AONl 0xANO IL
Chicago-The funeral q Matthew
9tuk was halted ct the door Of his
home while his widow, accompanied
by her lawyer, hurried to court.
Il had . divorce bin pending and
couldn't bear the thought to burying
him with that suit In progress" she
said. win you dismiss It please3"
The Judge did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23

Rice Lake, Wis.-Hans Strand,
grocer, believes in advertising.
Harassed by repeated burglaries,
he inserted IN advertisement In
the local paper urging burglars to
declare q moratorium.
II am only half . Jump ahead
Of the proverbial wolf," his appeal
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
RAPs BULoAR ReDs

Sofia, Bulgaria, March 23-K-
Premier Nicholas Muschanoff Thurs.
day announced that the government
was planning new and severe neas-
ures" against Communism. He point.
ed out that Communist propaganda
recently had become more active. es-
pecially In schools and military gar.
riSous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23

Anyways, and Tho public y invited to
the airport TO 80 her. II time per.
mits she VIII present accordion solos.
TO the mayor Of Chicago, which
this year will stage the Century Of
Progress worlds fair, She win beins
greetings from Governor william
LANCER q wen O the mayors OF Bis.
|marck and BILLINGS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23

FUGITIVE KILLS SELF
Butte, Mont, March 23-Re
Harry Bushnell, fugitive from q Mich
igan prison camp arrested here .
week ago, committed suicide in the
county jail Thursday by poisoning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
FAVOR CELLER BILL

washington, March 23.-(ReThe
Celler bill to Nberalize the prescrip.
ton Of liquor by physicians was ap-
proved by the house judiciary COM
mittee Thursday by 10 to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23

A ton Of gold is worth nearly $780,.
! 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
BEAUTY BLOCK

This may well be called the Beauty
Block, although the design = also
known rs the Old Maids Puzzle. Tho
quilt Is set together alternating With
plain blocks, 30 It only requires %
pieced blocks to make q quilt 73xoo