V. Raczykowski Dies at 78
Camden Courier-Post - January 1964 Vincent Raczykowski, 78, founder and owner of the Newport Bottling Works, 1101 Morton Street, died Wednesday in West Jersey Hospital.
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Camden Courier-Post - January 1964 Vincent Raczykowski, 78, founder and owner of the Newport Bottling Works, 1101 Morton Street, died Wednesday in West Jersey Hospital.

Two holdup men interrupted a woman's telephone conversation and scooped $25 from a cash register in a Camden candy store Saturday night.

Mrs. Marie E. Simon, 68, of 20 Fogarty Avenue, known to an earlier generation of Camden newspapermen as "Mame Kenney" and to her neighbors as the "Mayor of Fogarty Ave.," died at West Jersey Hospital in February 1959.

On August 11, 1958, a major flood inundated Kaighn Avenue. Bob Bartosz documented the flooding with an extensive series of photographs from South 8th Street to Mt. Ephraim Avenue.

Obituary of John S. Zmuda, 61, of 1066 Everett Street, past commander of the Laskowski-Wojtkowiak Post 74, American Legion, a native of Poland, retired leather glazer and Army veteran of World War I. Camden Courier-Post, December 26, 1957.

Municipal Judge Marino held PRSL engineer John C. Gillon for the grand jury in December 1957 on a manslaughter charge in the deaths of John and Karen Wawrzyniak on the trestle at Mechanic and Louis streets, along with a motorist in a separate death.

Burglars took $30 to $40 in cash and 200 three-cent stamps after ransacking office and warehouse space of five firms in a building at 10th and Market Streets, entering by a ladder at the rear of 1011 Market Street.

A requiem high Mass at St. Joseph's Church was set for John Wawrzyniak Jr., 14, and his sister Karen, 9, killed in December 1957 by a train on the trestle over Louis and Mechanic streets near their Orchard Street home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jan J. Pawelek of 1256 Whitman Avenue received a special papal blessing certificate from Pope Pius XII for their golden wedding anniversary. Camden Courier-Post, July 19, 1957.

Obituary for Mrs. Mary Lambert, 67, of 1219 South Tenth Street, a member of St. Joseph's Church societies, survived by her husband John, son Conrad, and four daughters.

Camden Courier-Post, January 4, 1955: Municipal Judge Benjamin Dzick jails a drunken driver for 30 days and announces that all drivers found guilty of drunken driving will be jailed.

Angel M. Rodriguez, 35, of 300 Penn St., and Fernando Reyes, 52, of 708 Carman St., were beaten in January 1954; Rodriguez's car was stolen and Reyes said he was robbed of $150.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton of 922 Ferry Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Williams of 1187 South 10th Street spend two weeks vacationing at Hot Springs, Arkansas.

Frank Zurinski, 68, of 852 Woodland Avenue, a retired Baldwin-Lima Locomotive Co. employee and Camden resident for 37 years, died at home. A Solemn High Mass of requiem was set for St. Michael's Ukrainian R. C. Church, with burial in Calvary Cemetery.

The hour-long effort of a fire department rescue squad saved Mrs. Florence Marshall, 46, of 330 North Tenth street, who had locked herself in the bathroom and turned on a gas jet.

A Camden fire-alarm list recording two alarms for a fire that damaged the interior, exterior, and contents of 1132 South Front Street.

Camden Courier-Post - August 12, 1950 Five recently-appointed policemen and four firemen were sworn in today by Public Safety Commissioner Aaron in his City Hall office.

Camden Courier-Post - August 1, 1950 Replacements Listed For 8 on Pensions, One Resignation Director of Public Safety Aaron this afternoon announced the appointment of five new patrolmen and four new firemen. All are War II veterans.

Samuel Napierkowski, 60, of 1257 Morton Street was fatally stricken on his job in the power house of the New York Shipyard and pronounced dead at West Jersey Hospital.

Services for Miss Anna M. Johntra, 90, of 732 Market Street, who taught in Camden public schools nearly 40 years and was principal of the Linden School from 1905 to 1916.

Obituary for Konstanty Roginski, 59, a Polish-born stevedore and 34-year Camden resident, who died at 1550 South Tenth Street and is survived by his widow Wanda and four children.

Obituary of Stanley Poduszczak, 55, an RCA toolmaker for 18 years, who died of a heart attack at his home at 1544 Louis Street, Camden, in October 1949.

Paid death notice for Stanley Poduszczak, 55, of 1544 Louis Street, Camden, who died suddenly October 29, 1949, inviting RCA, union and Polish organization members to his funeral.

A requiem high Mass for Pfc. Louis Bontkowski of 1191 Liberty Street was set for St. Joseph's R.C. Church, with burial in the veterans plot of St. Joseph's cemetery at Chews Landing and military honors by Laskowski-Wojtkowiak Post 74, American Legion.

The Camden Courier-Post announces a full military funeral for Pvt. Chester J. Gdowik, killed in action in Italy on May 25, 1944, with High Mass at St. Joseph's Church and burial at St. Joseph's cemetery, Chews Landing.

An old confidence game led to the arrest of Alfred Taylor, 51, of 1735 South Seventh street, on a charge of maintaining a disorderly house, after Dewey Sasnett was steered to the home and robbed of his billfold.

United States Gasket Co., 600 N. 10th Camden. Advertisements from New Jersey Bulletin, 1955, and a Camden directory, August 1957.
The War Department's June 13, 1944 casualty list named fifteen South Jersey men killed and two missing, among them Corporal Stephen V. Koscianski of 966 Bulson Street, Camden — one of twelve on the list who had been lost with the troopship HMT Rohna in the Mediterranean seven months earlier.

A service flag honoring 1,150 St. Joseph's Parish men and women in the armed forces was unfurled at Tenth and Mechanic Streets, where Mayor Brunner pinned gold stars on the mothers and a brother of parishioners killed or missing in World War II. Courier-Post, August 31, 1943.

The Camden Courier-Post reports the death of Staff Sgt. Roman Drapinski, 1468 South Tenth Street, killed by a premature dynamite explosion while giving instructions in its handling at Camp Campbell.
A January 1943 Camden Courier-Post notice that Sgt. Gus Dzingoski — the first World War II casualty of St. Joseph's Catholic Church — would be buried with full military honors, with an American Legion ritual in his mother's home and a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the church.

Page 25 of the 1943 St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church Golden Jubilee Year Book: a "Compliments of" advertisement for Edward A. Quinlan, the continuation of "The Origin of St. Joseph's Parish," and the start of "The Story of St. Joseph's Parish, East Camden."

Trenton, July 24.—Helen M. Redfield, 624 Royden street, Camden, scored first out of a list of seven women who passed the examination for information clerk in the Camden Welfare Department, the State C

Thieves looted two Camden businesses overnight, stealing cash and goods from a cigar store on Mount Vernon Street and approximately $50 in merchandise from Samuel Brahen's grocery at 1100 South Tenth Street.

Obituary for Boleslaw Glembocki, 52, of 1508 South Tenth Street, a member of the Polish National Alliance and the Polish-American Citizens' Club, with requiem Mass at St. Joseph's Church.

Camden Courier-Post, June 25, 1938: Joseph S. Waligorski, 27, of 1498 South Tenth Street, was fined $200 or 60 days in the county jail by Police Judge Gene R. Mariano for maintaining a speakeasy after a state ABC raid on his store.

Charged with conducting a speakeasy at the rear of his grocery store, Joseph S. Waligorski, 27, of 1498 South Tenth street, was arrested yesterday in a raid on his place.

George Gibbs, 39, of 311 North 11th Street was sentenced to thirty days in jail for stealing a purse from Mrs. Susie Lovett on Penn Street near Tenth.

Henry Szczesniewski of 1855 South Tenth Street was chairman of St. George's Holy Name Society's pre-Lenten dance at New Hall, Tenth Street and Kaighn Avenue, held to raise funds for an organ for St. George's Church.

The Camden County Grand Jury cleared Ralph Bantivoglio of 1538 South Tenth Street in the traffic death of New York Shipbuilding Company employee Leonard Mislich.
Memorial death notice for Michael Nowacki, beloved husband and father, who lived near South 10th Street and died February 13, 1936, placed by his wife and children in the Camden Courier-Post.
Two armed robbers fled a grocery store at 1466 South 10th Street after the proprietor's wife, Mrs. Mary Marchlik, screamed and frightened them off in February 1938.
Death notice for Mrs. Cora P. Huston, 59, widow of Philip Huston, of 314 North 10th Street, Camden, who died in February 1938.

The Camden Housing Advisory Committee recommended that the city clear 20 blocks of sub-standard properties, 895 dwellings in two areas, to save on municipal service costs; Mayor Frederick von Nieda favored eliminating the areas but opposed spending city money without assurance of a return.

A February 1936 Camden Courier-Post notice that the St. Joseph's Polish Athletic Association would hold its annual pre-Lenten dance at St. Joseph's Parish Hall, Tenth and Liberty Streets, featuring an exhibition dance by walkathon favorites Mary Jane and Art Mason and music by Walt Leopold's Orchestra.
More than 50 relatives and friends shared in the celebration of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dahl staged last night at the home of the couple's son, Howard Dahl, 126 North T

WALIGURSKI — On September 22, 1935. Joseph, beloved husband of Eva Waligurski, age 46 years.

John Kroszewski of 1485 South Tenth Street and driver Stanley Wrotny were treated for bruises after their car overturned in a collision with a truck on Crescent Boulevard in West Collingswood Heights.

Four men and a woman arrested in a fight at Tenth and Market streets received suspended sentences on disorderly conduct charges from Judge Garfield Pancoast in Camden police court in August 1933.
Marriage license applications filed in June 1933, including Helen Graczyk, 23, of 1581 South 10th Street, Camden, and Robert Alberts, 31, of Billingsport Avenue, Paulsboro.