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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hillside Times
Location
Hillside, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1959
Page
8
The notice lists Josenens Beerh Appliance and Venetian Blin Repair Service in WA with contact numbers 3 4037 and 3124/2. It appears as a fragmented business directory entry from a historical newspaper page.
The Know Your School program, presented by the High School P P A with the English and language departments, featured Principal L. Custer and English head Bernint Schalkatf. Schalkell urged support for smaller classes and warned that budget defeats would cut public speaking, script writing, College Boards prep, electives and equipment. Faculty participating included Miss Carol Osterwise, Mrs. Jean Keelan, Mr. Philip Camilli, Edward Winans, Mrs. Dorothy Callander, Mr. Paul Harrison, and Mrs. Annamie Rudolph. PT A president Ben Unterman pledged ongoing community support and sought information reach for non attendees.
The Cub Pack 190 Committee met Monday night at A. P. Morris School cafeteria to plan March and April activities. On March 11 Webeloes Cubs will conduct the flag ceremony for Saybrook School PTA, sponsor organization. March 19 Pack meeting Den 1 Minder Mr. Gerald Liebeskind will serve as color guard and present a skit. all dens will exhibit projects.
March 19 at 1 am the Cubs host a Hillside Public program with Webeloes performing Eskimoes and each den presenting a style activity. A representative will explain project steps in the Construction theme, culminating April 16 with a den pack meet and fire safety emphasis.
Dr. Robert Seat, pastor, led a lesson from Martha of Bethany at Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev Dr Scott contrasted Martha and Mary, urged recognizing individual gifts and avoiding forced duties. The group planned annual flowers for deceased members and discussed missions lists. Executive board set for March 26 at Mrs Percy Berry’s home.
Millburn seized an early lead and held on to defeat Hillside in a state tournament game. Top Millburn scorer Raub led with 14 points while Hillside’s Chovopsi totaled 19 to pace their squad. both teams traded blows amid a tight, physical contest at Upsaly College.
Patrolman Al Sty notes decreased juvenile delinquency in Hillside since the Hillside PAL program began. He cites 60 percent dip as evidence and outlines PAL supervised events including rifle team, basketball, amateur boxing, and a miniature golf course planned in the PAL parking area.
Mrs Simon Kernet of 1509 Liberty avenue will be installed second vice president of Bnai B’rith Women Northern New Jersey Council at Hotel Essex House Newark Tuesday evening March 17 at 8 oclock. Mrs Herbert Hausman of Union will be installed president with Mrs Charles Ransel of Hillside as outgoing president and counselor. Installation chair is Miss Idelle Lipschitz. Officers include Mrs Nat Juman of Union and Mrs George J Block of District 3, Mrs Gerald Freeman first vice president, Mrs Sidney Tanowski third vice president, Mrs Lewis Schwartz financial secretary, Mrs Norman W Schwartz recording secretary, Miss Leah Sedar treasurer, Miss Sadye Klein secretary to the treasurer. The Marion Rappeport Chapter will present a tribute to Mrs Hausman with musical numbers by Mrs Howard Duchin Mrs Melville Shapiro and others. directions and cast listed for various roles.
Cambridge Massachusetts Rich ard P. Bernicker of Hillside New Jersey has received a mid year Master of Science in mechanical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is among 285 graduates to receive diplomas.
The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board approved transfer of the tavern license from Mrs. Mary Nazar trading as Nick and Mary's at 1458 Liberty Avenue to Leonard and Henry Delmas trading as Andy and Lenny's. The decision was announced on Monday night.
Big Purim carnivals set for March 21 and 22 at the Hillside Y. Saturday night features NuTeen time with a rock and roll combo, booths, games, prizes, refreshments and free gifts. Sunday afternoon offers a juniors carnival with gifts, booths, games, and a guest mystery at each event.
FMLBLA chapter Hillside held officer nominations including President Peter Capre Vice President Thomas Mateey Secretary Treasurer Richard Floyd and Donald Pe executive delegate Charles Hor Muth. Election date set for Monday April 6.
A community drive organized by Elizabeth and Newark residents supports Patricia Hogan, a Hillside High student severely hurt in a December 1, 1957 auto accident. The fundraiser, led by Robert F Moran and several local students, aims to cover medical and related expenses after Hogan underwent multiple surgeries and long hospital stays. The incident occurred when a car stalled on King Street and rolled, causing serious head and internal injuries and arm damage.
Jayne Mervin, seven months old, is featured in the Hillside Times Baby of the Week. Daughter of Marina Peveal and James Mervin, she lives at 1060 Chester Street Hillside and is accustomed to photographer lights.
Fritie Bur, popular comedienne, will entertain at the March meeting of Hillside Lodge 1814 B’nai Brith. The program starts 8:30 p.m. at Sinai Congregation. A proposer slate for officers and trustees will be presented for approval or additional nominations. Elections occur in April. Refreshments by Ted Solinsky’s committee. Program arranged by Nat Bodian.
The Menza Coal Co of 329 Prelinghuysen Avenue Newark with treasurer Daniel Menza of 1412 Mann Avenue won a Newark City Council auction for a Stecher street tract. Outbidding two Newark builders Nat Kleimwaks and Sam Kobrin, Menza paid 32 500, five thousand five hundred over the 24 000 asking. Bidding started in cash with tens and increased in 100s then 200s and 300s with several 400 raises by Menza.
Local dramatic group will meet Thursday March 12 at 8 p.m. on Hillside Avenue to discuss selecting the next stage presentation. The group has under consideration three plays Light Up the Street Scene and Night Must Fall.
An Elizabeth executive committee selects Adolph A. Winston for township committeeman by unanimous vote. Raymond Moore of Newark is named a Republican candidate. Moore, a Morrison Supply Co. sales manager, is listed as a Brewholdest candidate. The National Safety Council estimates 40 million automobiles traveled 10 billion miles over Memorial Day weekend.
Police investigate the death of Mrs. Con plotta Walker in an apartment on 7 Hirtison avenue Harri cor. The body of Charles Walker was found in the home garage of his parents at 1160 Bond street. Detective Captain Charles Cyint siti said Walker was found about 9 30 am after his wife’s death surfaced notes indicating guilt. Dr Germs W AL Ltores Union County physician listed death as by own action.
Police disclose a homicide investigation after a body is found. Detectives say Walker used a small ladder secured to a garage rafter before the apparent death, with details emerging about the setup and timeline.
Calvin College School PTA executive board met to arrange the regular meeting set for Thursday March 12 at 7:15 PM. A rumor clinic led by Mrs Brandt Gooper Smith will feature the session. Election of new officers is on the agenda.
Hillside Avenue School P T A held an executive meeting last Wednesday led by chairwoman Mrs. Philip Levin. Plans covered Fathers Night at 8 PM on March 1 with classroom visits. Mother-Daughter Club to host a cake sale afterward. Members announced PTA attendees to the Union County PTA Council event March 10 at the Elizabeth Y M C A.
Employees charge town reserve for uncollected taxes at $18,000. New items include $20,000 for fringe benefits, $10,000 for revision and purification of ordinances, and $9,000 down payment for a property revaluation program totaling $45,000. Unless altered, the budget will raise taxes about 20 points before income from new ratables for 1959.
Korlesky described the probe as continuing from page one, noting the bonds and lists of names are sold in two $18.75 lots. Each transaction involves sale of two bonds and two name lists at $18.75 each, indicating a pattern of purchases by invested parties. The discussion referenced timing and the typical amount invested, around $75.
Notice from the New Jersey Department of Civil Service for examination openings and eligibilities. Details include application deadlines, required qualifications, and locations at 1100 various avenues in Newark and Jersey City. The posting notes salary estimates and wet dates for exams, advising prospective applicants to submit completed applications to the specified Civil Service office in Trenton.
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.