OUR TOWN Red Cross Leader Ends and Certain Evenings of the the Fair-Minded People of Summit

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

OUR TOWN Red Cross Leader Ends and Certain Evenings of the the Fair-Minded People of Summit ; B •Jspst:^ iWjg |^pK7|[S5y^ *-"-.=-•-™--->r— . ^i?„ - COMBINING The Summit Herald, Summit Record, Summit' Press and Summit News-Guide OFFICIAL; Olfieial Newspaper of City and Subscription $2.00 a Year County. Published Thursday A. M. Telephone Summit 6-6300 by The Summit Publishing Co., 357 Springfield Avenue. Entered at the Mailed in conformity with P. 0. D. Post Office, Summit, N. J., as 2n# Order No. 19687. HERALD Class Matter. 54th Year. No. 50 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS SUMMIT'S FAME EXTENDS 12,000 MILES TO NEW GUINEA Find Todd Body NEW LION HEAD A. W.V.S. Volunteers Young People Vote fieorgeC. Warren, Jrn In New York Bay; Begin Fingerprinting In Youth Program fiov. Edison Write Missing Two Months Of School Children At Rally Held Friday On Shrimp Case Funeral services wero held Tues- Fingerprinting of Summit school Providing service and recreation Common Council's action last day at Van Tassel's Funeral Par- children, began this week. A group will be the function of a new or- week'in writing a letter to the State lors, ^Bloomfield, for William Ms- of A W. V. S. volunteers started the ganization voted into being Friday Department of Weights and Meas- Craven Todd, 70, retired business- work on Monday at Brayton School evening by over 300 of Summit's ures making inquiry about a "com- plaint" that "has to do with the man, who had been missing from and will continue both mornings youijg ..people at a rally at Masonic question of cooked shrimp pur- Hotel Suburban since March 16. and afternoons of ail school day3 Hall. The idea for the organization His body was washed ashore until all the eleven schools and chased by Mrs. James R. Boyle, i for the youth of Summit was pre- Ashland road" in "a matter, in- Saturday in New York Bay, Bay- 3,000 children in the town have 1 sented by Miss Jessie Dotterel , di- onne. The body was discovered by been reached. If the job is not volving the Fulton Pish Market of John J. Gaydos, Standard Oil .Com- finished when school closes next rector of Hobby Hall. Springfield avenue, Summit," has pany employee. month it-will be completed next When the rooms adjoining her drawn the fire of George C. War- In the pockets of the clothing fall. headquarters at Beechwood road ren, Jr., 290 Summit avenue, presi- were an expensive watch, $5.00, a were vacated by Bedrosian she dent of the State Fish and Game The fingerprinting is being done bunch of keys, Including a. room thought it would be a fine location \ writing as an Indi- key fbr Hotel- Suburban and a tie in response to a plea from national authorities in Washington. It has for such a project. In speaking |" ln a ,eUer t(j Commm ^ clasp. Lieut. "Henry Lanktree of casually of her idea to several young j dated May 24, Mr. Warren ex- Bayonne police, ordered the body long been urged as a war measure removed to O'Brien's morgue, Bay- and also a peacetime safeguard. In people, th,e news {'ravelled fast and I presses himself as follows: onne, where an autopsy was per- any" emergency or accident., the Miss Dotterer found that applied-1 "According to an article in The fingerprints are most useful for tions for membership were coming! Summit Herald, the Summit Com- formed by flr. Thomas Bradley, an- OSGOOtt elstant Hudson County-physician.- prompt identification. in -before any-further plans had mon Council lias written a letter J. M. P. McCraven of Chicago, a The nominating; committee of The A. W, V. S. workers, know- even been -formulated. It . was to the State Department of Weights cousin of Mr. Todd, recently had Summit Lions Club has slated ing that some critical youthful therefore decided to tabulate pub- and Measures regarding an alleged announced a reward of $250* for Hairy Owjood manager of Sears- owners of fingerprinting outfits lie opinion and enthusiasm at a) violation of the law by the Fulton information leading to his where- Itoebiick's'Summit store, as pres- would be watching the process, felt rally. Over 300 boys and girls of Sea Food Market. It seems in- abouts. ident for the ensuing year to suc- the need of expert instruction. De- high school ago signed up as being- credible that the Council would be Mr. Todd, a native o£ Staten ceed Postmaster Daniel J. Flte- tective Nick Grasso and Officer interested in actively taking part a party to besmirching the char- Island, moved to Montclalr in 1007 patrlck. * Frank Van Trunk conducted the in the project. acter and integrity of a Summit Where he operated a hay, feed and classes. Pour large rooms and a long hall- merchant without giving that mer- grain business until 1913. A bach- The following women" make up way are now in the process of be- chant and a 'prominent politician', elor, he made his home at the the teams which are going to the ing painted, decorated and furnish- an opportunity to present the facts' Montclair Hotel until moving to Pleasure Driving Ban various schools: Mrs. M. Bovlt, ed to serve as headquarters, and in the case. Summit. Mrs. G. F. Low, Mrs. Alfred P. After much coaxing und bribing Sgt. Joseph V, Dunne, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dunne of Shady- Monday found some 50 school "It is a very serious matter to Frederick C. Hall of 495 Main Must Be Enforced Jahn, Mrs. W. J. Sharp, Mrs. side avenue, at left, persuaded three native New Guiiieans to pose wltli a Summit lliinmr he has taken agesters scrubbing and painting the attempt to ruin the business of a street, Orange, owner of the Mont- Joachim Schwarz, Mrs. J. D. Zen- with him In his Army travels. The picture was taken on Christmas Bay. Sgt. iMiimo says that the na- rooms which are being loaned for man withoilt just cause and the clair Hotel, said he and his wife ker, Mrs. J. S. Edwards, Mrs. P. C. tives are very kind If they are treated In a friendly manner suul will do most anything' for a cigarette. the project by the Strand Theatre.' Council should immediately do dined with Mr. Todd at the Hotel Says OPA Chairman Ford, Mrs. .L.W. Skinkle, and Mrs. They spend a good deal of time teaching tho soldiers how to open coconuts. Sg't. Dunne, who has been ill, Although the organization has everything possible to right tho was hospitalized in Australia until recently. wrong that has been done. Suburban three weeks before his "I was in the District Office the C. D. Kreps. Several of them will not as yet been named there are many ideas in the air for a varied "The matter is particularly per- disappearance. He was cheerful first of this week," declares Oliver be on duty each day. Mrs. jScsob and contented at the time, Hall program of activities, all to be co- nicious because it is earmarked B. Merrill, chairman of the War R. Mantel, chariman of field work ~\ said. for the A. W. V. S,, is in charge of ordinated in time. For one, the with religious persecution; bigotry Price and Rationing Board, 311 Mr. Todd, described as 5 feet, 11 the project. •' Mrs. Raymond Parrot headquarters will serve as an af- is a despicable thing and is some- inches tall and weighing ISO lbs., Springfield avenue, "and was toid ter school meeting place. Week- thing that will,not be tolerated.by was devoted to walking and was most emphatically that the pleasure OUR TOWN Red Cross Leader ends and certain evenings of the the fair-minded people of Summit. widely travelled. On other occa- driving ban must be enforced even Over $8,000 Raised week it will be open for recrea- Is the Council trying to ape Hitler? sions when he left his room he kept more Btrictly than before for the (Conlliiui'il on I'ugc H) ''The Councilman responsible for the unusual action has, shown his the hotel and friends informed by reason that the need for the gas THE SHORT WEIGHT CASE Dies At Home post card and letter 'almost dally," ia greater than it was then." By Summit Students Funeral" services .were, conducted utter unfltness for the position he Hall said. 'Chairman Merrill adds: holds; he has also shown his cow- As you will see in this issue there is considerably more Tuesday for Mm. Raymond T. Par- Play For Benefit ardice in falling to publicly identify The • last known person to have discussion of the short weight complaint brought against the rot at her home, 50 Ox Bow lane,- by Been the missing man was theinight "Mtost people do not realize the During Bond Week the 'prominent politician.' clerk at the hotel. His room had seriousness of the present gasoline During the jweek, May;.,lOjto:-,17, ?,ultan.,I?}!3h-Mariet.oi> Summit, her pa's tor,'"the Rev. Dr. Leonard V. Of Overlook Hospital "The statement made by Council- been occupied, indicating he letl situation, especlallyas'lta-pplles-"to the" Hjeh Schools in New Jersey set We think this discussion is a good thing for several reasons. Busehman. Mrs. Parrot, vice-chair- man Betts to the Herald is con- . the pleasure driving ban. A num- temptlble In its concept, expres- the hotel early in the morning on as their goal lor sate ot war If the market is innocent it should certainly want the whole man of Summit R,ed Cross and ac- the day of his disappearance.
Recommended publications
  • OUR TOWN by Shrapnel Adopted a Budget of $1,500 Present- J 3,000 Civil Air Patrol Cadets at Active Membership Food and Medicine to the Army Rd by Mrs
    Fifth War Loan Canning Fair Buy a Bond Today SUMMIT GERALD June 21. 28, 29 S6tb UAR, HO. i THURSDAY| JUNE 15, I 944 $i A CEN1S • Large Savings New Pastor ef Odkes J Rev. Nevie Cutlip Red Raver, Red Rover, We Dare ¥&*i To Come Over They Are In and Over France For Post-War Accepts Pastorate Let Us Go Over With a Bang! \Y. I<>iit(>n JuhuMuih cJiiuiiiiaii of tit*-. "TiHh War \/mi t Summit Buying iOfOakes Memorial Drive"' ls»r Summit, N'ew I'ri.uiluicc Bor<His;lt ami &v.\y Members of the Summit Coun- The Rev. Ntvie Cuilip who had Providence 1'.)\Mishi|* i«'[furl> a (|ui(-kfiif <i hitin>t in this cil (if Social Agencies learned a just In en icunncd to tup Asbury campaign uut* of etiurse to ttie iit'^iuniit;;' u! list* Invasion great deal about, pusl-war plan- and l)KUi:i.son AK-lhodisi. ( iiurchi s : of Kui'OjM'. The ii!i|K)^sili)i> lia> bcto at i-fiiiijihsiu ii so l;;r i.ing and cily planning at the an- cm SLiioi, i.sjand lor the fifth j ami while t lie j^oinj,' may ha\e Kern less <!il'ii< nil t ha ti an- y<a:, has aci ci'icil the call of: nual meeting Monday evening at iicipateil, (here is Iui>s> Siurd fi£!itiiis> alscati. us we nil kitm,', jt Lincoln School when, following a the '(Ki.slii: al relations conmiiitee j of OiiUcs Memorial Church. He | and our men will need all 11u> eix-onia:;, JIM-HI ami Iwhinsr brief business .session and t.he 1 rieclion of officers, the meeting moved 11) the parsonage on Tucs- ! ihiii we at liona can tive tlis-iu.
    [Show full text]
  • Pugilistic Death and the Intricacies of Fighting Identity
    Copyright By Omar Gonzalez 2019 A History of Violence, Masculinity, and Nationalism: Pugilistic Death and the Intricacies of Fighting Identity By Omar Gonzalez, B.A. A Thesis Submitted to the Department of History California State University Bakersfield In Partial Fulfillment for the Degree of Master of Arts in History 2019 A Historyof Violence, Masculinity, and Nationalism: Pugilistic Death and the Intricacies of Fighting Identity By Omar Gonzalez This thesishas beenacce ted on behalf of theDepartment of History by their supervisory CommitteeChair 6 Kate Mulry, PhD Cliona Murphy, PhD DEDICATION To my wife Berenice Luna Gonzalez, for her love and patience. To my family, my mother Belen and father Jose who have given me the love and support I needed during my academic career. Their efforts to raise a good man motivates me every day. To my sister Diana, who has grown to be a smart and incredible young woman. To my brother Mario, whose kindness reaches the highest peaks of the Sierra Nevada and who has been an inspiration in my life. And to my twin brother Miguel, his incredible support, his wisdom, and his kindness have not only guided my life but have inspired my journey as a historian. i ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This thesis is a result of over two years of research during my time at CSU Bakersfield. First and foremost, I owe my appreciation to Dr. Stephen D. Allen, who has guided me through my challenging years as a graduate student. Since our first encounter in the fall of 2016, his knowledge of history, including Mexican boxing, has enhanced my understanding of Latin American History, especially Modern Mexico.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parthian Shot Newsletter of the British Horseback Archery Association
    The Parthian Shot Newsletter of the British Horseback Archery Association Issue 3, November 2010 Welcome to the Parthian Shot, occasional newsletter of the BHAA. This is the third issue ... and yes I know we didn’t manage to get four out in a year as promised. However, hopefully that has meant there has been no compromise on quality and once again thanks to all those who have submitted articles over the last 12 months. The focus for this issue are the Dark Ages - and notably the infamous Huns. Described in history books as “the scourge of God” they were the original bad-boys of horse archery ... or were they? Dark Age Horse Archers by Rick Lippiett During the Dark Ages Central Eurasia and Central Europe underwent a series of complicated, and seemingly endless migrations, invasions, conquests, reconquests and occupations. This was in contrast to Greater Persia which enjoyed some relative stability for 400 years under the Sassanid Empire (which had fairly seamlessly replaced the Parthian Empire). The situation was otherwise in the lands occupied by modern day Ukraine, Turkey, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania and the Balkans. Hun Nomad Horse Archer - Horse and Hun Rider taking a break. Note slung bow & straight sword During the Dark Ages (roughly from 100AD - 600AD) an area of Central Europe became a prominent powerbase and would remain so much like the Mongol Tribes and Clans 1000 As they were later described, ‘The Scourge of for at least the next 500 years. The Romans years later. Amongst these Sarmatian tribes God’ would sweep out of the East in an unholy named that region Pannonia, and indeed for were also the Saccae (the former Greek name whirlwind of violence and destruction and some of the time it was considered a province for the Scythians), Roxolani, Iazyges, Siraces, completely overwhelm most of the nomadic of the Roman Empire.
    [Show full text]
  • Migrations' European History Maps
    Worksheet Migrations’ European History Maps Atlas of European history - Wikimedia Commons https://commons.wikimedia.org/.../Atlas_of... Historical maps of the Iberian Peninsula - Visigoth migrations.jpg ... Map Almoravid empire-en.svg ... Almoravid map reconquest loc.jpg ... European History Interactive Map - Worldology www.worldology.com/Europe/europe_history_lg.htm My aim was merely to show a broad-brushed evolution of European history. ...... It's a fun and interactive way to learn more about history and migration patterns. Genetic history maps centuries of European migration | University of ... www.ox.ac.uk/.../2015-09-18-genetic-histo... Genetics researchers at the University of Oxford have used DNA to map the history of population movements in and around Europe. History of Europe (3000 BC - 2013 AD) - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l53bmKYXliA Source: http://geacron.com/home-en/ - the best historical atlas i ever seen Music: Globus - Crusaders of the … 4 maps that will change how you see migration in Europe | World ... https://www.weforum.org/.../these-4-maps-... 4 maps that will change how you see migration in Europe. Migrant children ... Climate and clams: 500 years of history in one shell. Ian Hall ... Maps of Neolithic, Bronze Age & Iron Age migrations in Europe and ... www.eupedia.com › Genetics Maps of Neolithic & Bronze Age migrations around Europe ... History of R1b from the Ice Age origins until the beginning of the Hallstatt period (1200 BCE). Migrations Map: Where are migrants coming from? Where have ... migrationsmap.net/ Where are migrants coming from? Where have migrants left? Click on the map or pick a country here: Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, American Samoa, Andorra ..
    [Show full text]
  • Langdon Warner at Dunhuang: What Really Happened? by Justin M
    ISSN 2152-7237 (print) ISSN 2153-2060 (online) The Silk Road Volume 11 2013 Contents In Memoriam ........................................................................................................................................................... [iii] Langdon Warner at Dunhuang: What Really Happened? by Justin M. Jacobs ............................................................................................................................ 1 Metallurgy and Technology of the Hunnic Gold Hoard from Nagyszéksós, by Alessandra Giumlia-Mair ......................................................................................................... 12 New Discoveries of Rock Art in Afghanistan’s Wakhan Corridor and Pamir: A Preliminary Study, by John Mock .................................................................................................................................. 36 On the Interpretation of Certain Images on Deer Stones, by Sergei S. Miniaev ....................................................................................................................... 54 Tamgas, a Code of the Steppes. Identity Marks and Writing among the Ancient Iranians, by Niccolò Manassero .................................................................................................................... 60 Some Observations on Depictions of Early Turkic Costume, by Sergey A. Yatsenko .................................................................................................................... 70 The Relations between China and India
    [Show full text]
  • A Case-Study of the German Archaeologist Herbert Jankuhn (1905-1990)
    Science and Service in the National Socialist State: A Case-Study of the German Archaeologist Herbert Jankuhn (1905-1990) by Monika Elisabeth Steinel UCL This thesis is submitted for examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) January 2009 DECLARATION I, Monika Elisabeth Steinel, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. January 2009 2 ABSTRACT The thesis investigates the relationship between archaeology, politics and ideology through a case-study of the prominent German archaeologist Herbert Jankuhn (1905- 1990). It addresses the following questions: what role do archaeological scholars assume in a totalitarian state’s organisational structures, and what may motivate them to do so? To what extent and how are archaeologists and their scientific work influenced by the political and ideological context in which they perform, and do they play a role in generating and/or perpetuating ideologies? The thesis investigates the nature and extent of Jankuhn's practical involvement in National Socialist hierarchical structures, and offers a thematically structured analysis of Jankuhn's archaeological writings that juxtaposes the work produced during and after the National Socialist period. It investigates selected components of Herbert Jankuhn's research interests and methodological approaches, examines his representations of Germanic/German pre- and protohistory and explores his adapting interpretations of the early medieval site of Haithabu in northern Germany. The dissertation demonstrates that a scholar’s adaptation to political and ideological circumstances is not necessarily straightforward or absolute. As a member of the Schutzstaffel, Jankuhn actively advanced National Socialist ideological preconceptions and military aims.
    [Show full text]
  • HYPOTHESES on the LIFE of JORDANES Como Si De Esta Gente Yo Trazase Mi Origen: Hipótesis Sobre La Vida De Jordanes
    AS IF FROM THIS PEOPLE I TRACED MY ORIGIN AS IF FROM THIS PEOPLE I TRACED MY ORIGIN: HYPOTHESES ON THE LIFE OF JORDANES Como si de esta gente yo trazase mi origen: hipótesis sobre la vida de Jordanes OTÁVIO LUIZ VIEIRA PINTO UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS, REINO UNIDO [email protected] Introduction The De Origene actibusque Getarum, universally known as Getica, is one of the most well-known texts of the Early Middle Ages (Liebeschuetz, 2011; Bodelón, 2005; Amory, 2003; Christensen, 2002; Gillet, 2000; Weißensteiner, 1994; Bradley, Humanities Commons 1993; Goffart, 1988; Croke, 1987; O’Donnell,provided by 1982). It is View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk CORE brought to you by commonly regarded as one of the first accounts on the pre-Roman history of a barbarian gens – in this case, the Goths – written by a non-Roman, known as Jordanes (Wolfram, 1990: 27). In this sense, the Getica is a valuable text for scholars looking into ethnical traditions and cultural frameworks that might have been TAVIO UIZ IEIRA INTO O L V P , “As if from this People I Traced my Origin: Hypotheses on the Life of Jordanes”, Calamus 1 (2017): 197-222. ISSN 2545-627X. Recibido 15/11/2015, aceptado 04/05/2016 197 OTÁVIO VIEIRA PINTO lost or ignored by Roman authors, centred in their own cultural and literary scopes.1 In the past decades, the Getica sparkled countless historiographical debates concerning its factual accuracy, its general purpose and its effectiveness in dealing with veridical Gothic matters.2 Because it was written as Justinian was finishing – and winning – his campaign against the Ostrogoths in Italy, some researchers, such as Walter Goffart, saw in it a propagandistic tone, whose value was embedded in a contextual setup rather than a proper historical narrative (Goffart, 1988: 20- 111).
    [Show full text]
  • Fit to Be Crowned State Legislators State Expected to Face Severe Budget Shortfall
    SATURDAY/SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27-28, 2021 | YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1874 | $2 WEEKEND EDITION Lake City Reporter LAKECITYREPORTER.COM INSIDE TODAY + >> PREP BASEBALL SUNDAY PLUS 2021 Fort White Baker County man injured silences Columbia with in crash with Columbia & Suwannee one-hitter County 6C semi Consumer Sean of the South SEE 3A SEE 1B Directory SIEGMEISTER INDICTED Former State Attorney mitted while in office. vide “favorable disposition of according to the U.S. Attorney’s government will seize property arrested in Arizona on Jeff Siegmeister was accused charges” in return for the pur- office. obtained from those proceeds, bribery, extortion charges. of participating chase of a bull and campaign con- Siegmeister, 52, of Live Oak, which includes Siegmeister’s for- in a bribery and tributions, according to charging was also accused of reducing mer house and land in Suwannee By JAMIE WACHTER extortion scheme documents filed Wednesday in charges in return for a discount on County. [email protected] with Marion the U.S. District Court for the a tractor purchase in another case The indictment alleges that Michael O’Steen, Middle District of Florida. The as well as swindling Coca-Cola in June 2017 a client of O’Steen The former Third Judicial Circuit a 41-year-old documents were sealed until shares away from an elderly man, was charged with attempted first State Attorney has been indicted on Dixie County Siegmeister was arrested. The who he served as legal guardian degree murder, arson, possession a host of charges including bribery Siegmeister attorney, in which Associated Press reported that he for as well as filing a false tax and extortion for misdeeds com- Siegmeister allegedly would pro- was arrested Friday in Arizona, return.
    [Show full text]
  • Volkerwanderung.Pdf
    Vo The Migration Period, also called the Barbarian Invasions or German: Völkerwanderung (wandering of the peoples), was a period of human migration that occurred roughly between 300 to 700AD in Europe, marking the transition from Late Antiquity to the Early Middle Ages. These movements were catalysed by profound changes within both the Roman Empire and the so-called lkerwanderung 'barbarian frontier'. Migrating peoples during this period included the Huns, Goths, Vandals, Bulgars, Alans, Suevi, Frisians and Franks, among other Germanic and Slavic tribes. The migration movement may be divided into two phases: The first phase, between 300 and 500AD, put Germanic peoples in control of most areas of the former Western Roman Empire. The first to formally enter Roman territory — as refugees from the Huns — were the Visigoths in 376. Tolerated by the Romans on condition that they defend the Danube frontier, they rebelled, eventually invading Italy and sacking Rome itself in 410AD, before settling in Iberia and founding a kingdom there that endured 300 years. They were followed into Roman territory by the Ostrogoths led by Theodoric the Great, who settled in Italy itself. In Gaul, the Franks, a fusion of western Germanic tribes whose leaders had been strongly aligned with Rome, entered Roman lands more gradually and peacefully during the 5th century, and were generally accepted as rulers by the Romano-Gallic population. Fending off challenges from the Allamanni, Burgundians and Visigoths, the Frankish kingdom became the nucleus of the future states of France and Germany. Meanwhile, Roman Britain was more slowly invaded and settled by Angles and Saxons.
    [Show full text]
  • The Myth - the Nordic Origins
    SHEETS The myth - The Nordic origins Original Germanic tribes The so-called “Nordic circle” (Nordischer Kreis) is indicated as the original homeland of the Germanic tribes (second millennium BC). A vast area which - considering present-day names - comprises southern Sweden and Norway, the Jutland peninsula, the Danish islands and the plains of northern Germany. The Germanic peoples of the early days were not one People, nor were the various tribes aware of a common ethnic root. Likewise, today there is no certainty as to the probable existence of an original bloodline which, in any case, belonged to the great Indo-European family. The Germanic peoples are distinguished according to three large groups: North Germanic (Varangians or Norwegian, Danish and Swedish Vikings), East Germanic and West Germanic, to each of which belonged a great number of sub-groups and tribes. The North Germanic group also includes Norwegian, Danish and Swedish Varangians (also known as Vikings). Classified in the East Germanic group were the tribes of the Goths (a group that included Visigoths, Ostrogoths, Gepids, Thervingi, Greuthungi, Crimean Goths), the Rugii, theVandals, the Herules, the Burgundians, theBastarnae, the Scirii and the Thuringians. Classified in the West Germanic group (which in turn was divided into the large groups of the Ingaevones, Irminones and Istvaeones) were the Salians, the Franks - to whom a great part of Longobard history is connected - the Chatti, the Batavi, the Ubii, the Treveri and also the Suebi (or Suevi), the Saxons, the Quadi, the Marcomanni and the Alemanni. As regards the Longobards, the few ancient sources mention them sometimes as belonging to the Eastern Germanic and sometimes to the Western Germanic tribes (Irminones) group).
    [Show full text]
  • OUR TOWN for Summit Days
    COMBINING The Summit Herald, Summit Record, Summit Press and Summit News-Guide OFFICIAL: " Subscription $2.00 a Year Official Newspaper Of City and County. Published Thursday A.M. Telephone Summit 6-6300 by The Summit Publishing Co., 357 Springfield Avenue. Entered at the Mailed in conformity with P. 0. D. Order No. 19687. Post Office, Summit, N. J., aa 2n{> MMIT HERALD Class Matter. 55th Year. No. 8 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS Fortress Pilot DOWNS TWO JAPS SERVICE FLAG HONORS NURSES IN SERVICE Blasts Attacking OUR TOWN For Summit Days, , Jap Planes FRIENDS OF GORDON ROAN August 12,13,14 An Associated Press (delayed We publish in this issue the first letter we. have received Fifty-six Summit'"tnprchantK have dispatch) yesterday from "Some- from a Summit boy in a German prison camp. As you will see already agreed to support the third where in Now Guinea", reported a annual Summit Days, August 12. 1'!. Flying Fortress piloted 'by Captain by reading the letter he cannot write to his friends in Summit H in a demonstration thai Summit f Joseph E. Henslcr, of 2 Surrey —but you can write to him. As you can also see it will help is the place to shop. The total " load, had shot down "two Japanese him greatly to get your letters. Will each of you who knows number of supporters Is now ex- Zeroes today to avenge the loss of him sit down and write and make a note to write often? Also pected to reach nearly 75.
    [Show full text]
  • Dibella Entertainment’S Broadway Boxing
    DIBELLA ENTERTAINMENT’S BROADWAY BOXING SUMMER SERIES RETURNS ON UFC FIGHT PASS THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, WITH A NIGHT OF THE CONTENDERS New York, NY (July 24, 2019) On Thursday, August 1, DiBella Entertainment will return with the second edition of its Broadway Boxing Summer Series, titled “NIGHT OF THE CONTENDERS”, from the Monroeville Convention Center, in Monroeville, PA. Two participants from the last season of “The Contender” tournament, Ievgen Khytrov and Eric Walker, will be co-featured in separate bouts. The event will be live streamed exclusively on UFC FIGHT PASS®, the world’s leading digital subscription service for combat sports, beginning at 8:30 p.m. ET/5:30 p.m. PT. Broadway Boxing: NIGHT OF THE CONTENDERS is promoted by DiBella Entertainment, in association with Pinnacle Fighting Championships, and is presented by Nissan of Queens, Azad Watches, OPTYX, Christos Steak House and Gagliardi Insurance. “I’m thrilled to bring the second leg of the Broadway Boxing Summer Series to the Monroeville Convention Center, just outside of Pittsburgh, an old school fight town,” said Lou DiBella, President of DiBella Entertainment. “Streamed exclusively on UFC Fight Pass, we are calling the August 1 event the ‘Night of the Contenders’ with former Contender series stars Ievgen Khytrov and Eric Walker appearing in co- featured bouts. Ukrainian welterweight contender Ivan Golub and hard-hitting undefeated heavyweight prospect Mike Balogun will see action as well.” Fighting for the first time since competing for “The Contender”, Ievgen “The Ukrainian Lion” Khytrov (18-2, 15 KOs), of Brooklyn, NY, will headline the event against Gabriel Pham (11-1, 5 KOs), of Atlantic City, NJ.
    [Show full text]