Our newspapers have been serving the Far Northwest Side of Chicago and the surrounding suburbs since 1940. Publisher Glenn Nadig, a graduate of Steinmetz High School, has been operating the newspapers for 50 years. His wife Bette served as co-publisher until she passed away in 1995. Their son Brian ...

Nadig Newspaper Publications Chicago's Northwest Side Press - Wednesday. Serving Jefferson Park, Portage Park, Gladstone Park, Norwood Park, Edison Park, Albany Park, Mayfair, Forest Glen, & Belmont/Cragin

Circulation Department Information. The Nadig Newspapers publishes two newspapers. On Wednesday our Northwest Side Press is released.It covers the Northwest Side of Chicago. It is delivered door to door by both children and adults.

News Releases. How can community organizations, schools, churches, and social and goverment agencies send us a news release? Please e-mail the information, along with a contact name and daytime telephone number, to [email protected]. You can also mail the news release to: Editor Randy Erickson, Nadig Newspapers, 4937 N. Milwaukee Ave., Chicago IL 60630 or you can fax it to (773) 286-8151

View Larger Map. 4937 N. Milwaukee Chicago IL., 60630 (773) 286-6100 [email protected]. Hours of Operation Monday - Friday 06:00 a.m. - 05:00 p.m.

NAME: ADDRESS: LOCATION: PHONE: 1.o Newsbox: 4937 N. Milwaukee: N.W. Corner Gale & Milwaukee: 286-6100: 2.w Gas Mini Mart (Citgo) 5200 W. Addison: N.W. Corner at Laramie

A proposed seven-story building in Downtown Edgebrook, the opening of two businesses at the Jefferson Park CTA Terminal and the search for a new tenant at the former site of the Blue Angel restaurant are among development projects in the area.

Display Advertising. Display ads are the "picture" ads that you see throughout the front part of the newspaper. The ads themselves are placed weekly in each individual newspaper.

Nadig Newspapers - Northwest Side Local Newspapers

Jun 10, 2009 · History Groups Discuss Surge of Germans from Russia Here. Originally published in 6-10-09 Press Newspaper by Brian Nadig. The popularity of a Northwest Side pastor may be the reason that so many Germans from Russia who emigrated to the United States between 1910 and 1914 chose Jefferson Park as their home.