Coqueline courreges biography of martin luther king
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Andre Courreges author presentation
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Today in history, Sept. 18
NEWS
In the lives of the American Indians, horses played a very important part, sure and rapid means to transport, they also simplified the task of hunting. It is only natural, then, that these Taos Indians should have a ceremonial dance in which the participants decorate themselves with horsetails. An Indian, from the Taos Pueblo, in Northern New Mexico, who took part in the Indian ceremonial dances, at Gallop, New Mexico, on Sept. 18, 1937. (AP Photo)
Ames TribuneRoadways curve around Jersey City leading out of the Holland Tunnel that connects New Jersey to New York, seen Sept. 18, 1956. The newly-built 8.2-mile multi-lane highway at center links the tunnel with the New Jersey Turnpike’s interchange at Newark Airport and will relieve much of the congestion to and from New York. (AP Photo)
Ames TribuneTwo of Bert Pitchel’s perfect smoke rings go floating off to one side of his face, looking like Doughnuts flung through the air on Sept.18,1957. (AP Photo/Hans Von Nolde)
Ames TribuneQueen Wilhelmina of Holland, centre, opens the Dutch States General in the Hall of the Knights, The Hague, Holland, Sept. 18, 1928. Princess Juliana, left, and Prince Hendrik, right. (AP Photo)
Ames TribuneAshes remain of the documents burned by Soviet Emb
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Photos: Today In History, Sept. 18
LOCAL
The Provost of Ballater, Canon W.E. Adam, right, was at Ballater Station, Dee-Side, Scotland, on Sept. 18, 1950, to greet Princess Elizabeth, holding the hand of her son, Prince Charles, and her one-month-old daughter, Princess Anne, being carried by Nurse Helen Lightbody. (AP Photo/Priest)
Athens Banner-HeraldKing Carol II of Romania decorating the Duke of Bourbon and Orleans around Sept. 18, 1930 at the International Aviation Meeting in Bucharest, Romania. On left is seen Prince Nicholas of Romania. (AP Photo)
Athens Banner-HeraldA group of American GIs, part of the force which had just recaptured an allied patrol base on the western front in Korea on Sept. 18, 1951, display signs left by the fleeing Chinese, who gave up the position to 1st cavalry division troopers. Left to right are : Lieut. Albert E.Dru, Zelienople, pa; Pfc. William j. Dunsdale, West Warwick, R.I.; l/c Dan W. rivers, Franklin, Tenn.; Corp. Vernon P. Langford, Brookston, Ind.; Pfc. Paul M. George, Gilmore City, Ia.; and Lieut. Dick Walther, Pittsburgh, Pa. (AP Photo/Robert Schutz )
Athens Banner-HeraldIn the lives of the American Indians, horses played a very important part, sure and rapid means to transport, they also simplified the task of hunting. I