This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hillside Times
Location
Hillside, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1959
Page
8
The TIM offers a yearly subscription of $3.50 with single copies and postage for Canada and foreign countries added. Subscriptions can be mailed to any part of the United States.
TIMES publishes letters and items of interest. Names and addresses may be required for verification though not always published. Anonymous comments may be printed.
The Board of Education plans a modest increase of 52 891 in its 1959 60 budget after cutting teacher salary rises from 400 to 200. Tax implications appear gradual with 16 point net rise after ratables, while new assessments total about 923 000. Officials warn future budgets must be tight if assessments stabilize.
Life Share seeks reelection to the Board of Education for three years. He warns the survival of the nation hinges on how well children are trained to meet changing scientific and societal demands. He emphasizes education as a fundamental government function and cites risks if schools fail to equip youth for advances in science, medicine, and law. Mrs Goldman and guests praise his qualifications and commitment, with a January 22 announcement at 1690 Clifton Place.
Charles S Mancuso announces his bid to return to the Hillside Board of Education. Born and raised in Hillside he credits the local schools for his education and expresses a commitment to repay the community through service.
Mrs Eni Goldman, candidate for a three year term on the Board of Education, spoke at a home discussion about safety programs, trained first aid for staff, multi school duties, and guiding students toward industry training to benefit themselves and the community. The event also touched on progressive education and taxpayer concerns.
The program lauds modern vocational guidance at Selma High School with group counselling and test interpretation. A series of conferences provides personal contact with experts, expanding awareness of vocational and educational opportunities. The Hillside play replaces the old career day, offering sixteen meetings to broaden student understanding of potential paths.
John G Walsh announces Raymond Moore as campaign manager for the unexpired two year Board of Education term. Moore, of 13 Coe Avenue, joins Hillside Safety Council in backing Walsh education program. Moore praised Walsh and his business and educational background as assets to the community.
Sheldon I Koch, candidate for the Bond of Education, pledged to apply for or follow up recent applications to the Federal government for grants to educational systems. He claimed these monies will add educational benefits without added taxation. He urged voters to support an honest, businesslike, college educated candidate with insight into children’s educational problems and cost discipline to allow enrichment, math, science and languages.
Mazie V. Scanlan president of the New Jersey Education Association announced the appointment of Dr Wayne T Branom superintendent of schools to the association s committee on enrollments.
Leigh Ann Davis of Wt Prospect Street is named Baby Of The Week by Hillside Times, with photos by Zimmeman Photo Service. The 10 month old, from Hillside, is seen with mother Ellen and brother Kevin. father Paul is a Hillside fireman. Nearly sixty new families joined Temple Beth El, Eliabeth, at services led by Rabbi Milton Gerald Miller and president Abra Lond, followed by a reception. Names from Hillside include Adler, Bass, Eisenstadt, Greenstine, Greenspan, Karlin, Leinhandier, Ressler, Steinberger, Tenenbaum, Wells, and Willner.
Cub Pack 190 held an investiture ceremony at A Mor tis School. Robert Cadwallader led the ceremony with George Aitken assisting. Webelos badges were awarded to Den 2 members Thompson Hollen David Aitken Arthur Lupp Jr Jack Seisgel Mark Straka William Pomerants and Thomas Pollack. Arthur Nader resigns as fundraising chair. February project features carving Pine Wood Derby racing cars for the next meeting.
Tetl M proprietor of Shop at 1125 Tie Welly avenue was fined ten dollars by Acting Magistrate Percy TL. Penn last Thursday night for falsely reporting a robbery to police on December 17. Pell pleaded not guilty. police said the report was fake to gain time from creditors. Penn cautioned Tet that a repeat offense could bring jail.
Miss Barbara Ellen Rosenberg of 1516 Compton Terrace has been accepted for early admission to Cedar Crest College Allentown Pennsylvania. She will also receive a $500 annual scholarship announced this week by Dale H More president of Cedar Crest College.
The Mothers Circle of Hillside Presbyterian Church installed officers Monday in the church auditorium. Mrs. David Innes, past president, led the ceremony with President Mrs. Mark Shattuck, vice president Mrs. Walter Lee, corresponding secretary Mrs. Chris Peters, recording secretary Mrs. Fred Kress, treasurer Mrs. Sam Busch, assistant treasurer Mrs. Fred Jacobust, prelate Mrs. Tsahet Polhemus. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mobert Lane, Mrs. Charles Warner, Mrs. Guy Totten and Mrs. David Innes.
Hillside Lodge 241 F A M elects officers for the year including President Robert Keehn and treasurer Thomas Chamberlain. The club also names a 20th anniversary reunion committee for Newark Central High School Class of 1939 with Nat Bodian, Bill Fein and Jack Flax serving in top roles for the April 4 event at the Robert Treat Hotel Newark.
Funeral services were held Monday in Newark for William R Swan 80 of 131 Clark Street who died Thursday at home after a long illness Interment was in Arlington Cemetery Arlington Swan born in Newark was a retired real estate salesman and had lived here 39 years He is survived by wife Frances Lanning Swan a daughter Ella Trevenen New Canaan Conn a son Robert R Middletown and nine grandchildren
Mrs. Marie Martella, 64, of Pompton Lakes, arrested for petty larceny after allegedly stealing transformers for toy trains valued at 30 from the Lionel Corp. plant where she had worked. Anthony Juliano, 37, of Newark, charged with receiving stolen transformers. both released on $1,000 bail pending reappearance. Police recovered most items at Juliano’s home.
Monty Garfield a former business man and orthodox Jew will speak at Hillside Assembly of God 211 Baltimore avenue Sa turday January 24 at 7 45 p m Rev Edward Schaumburg pastor invites the public to hear a talk on What the Christian Sees in the Jewish Passover Ceremony
Township of Hillside announces a public hearing on an amendment to regulate the sale and distribution of alcoholic beverages. The meeting at the Municipal Building will consider penalties and licensing changes, with details available for public inspection.
Fragmentary input shows garbled names and phrases, lacking coherent events or facts to summarize into a proper news item with identifiable persons places or dates. Unable to extract a definite subject or outcome from the readable text.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.