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Diamond Street is a one-block thoroughfare in Camden that runs south from Mount Vernon Street to Chestnut Street, west of Haddon Avenue. Many of its early residents were Polish immigrant families near St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church.
A Camden County Court jury ruled that Wallace Roman of 1041 Diamond Street was entitled to recover $1,313 seized from him during a 1952 Lawnside gambling raid.
Fire alarm log for Camden, midnight Saturday to midnight Sunday, February 1, 1954, including a call at 1069 Diamond Street for a possible careless smoker.
Local Board No. 11 ordered seven men to report for Army induction on July 30, 1941, including John E. Wiley of 1061 Diamond Street and Leonard Auslander of Magnolia Avenue.
Bronx, Arcadia and Kenney's Ordered Closed by Judge Montana RUNNEMEDE ROADHOUSE ALSO COMES UNDER BAN 'Soft Drink' Emporiums Sold Illegal Beer, Federal Agents Charged Three of Camden's most popular cafes and a Runnemede roadhouse, described on the permits as "soft drink establishments" but known otherwise to thousands of South Jersey and Philadelphia thirsty, were ordered padlocked yesterday.
Joseph Copvinski of 1053 Diamond Street and Frank Notevis of Mount Vernon Street were held in $1,000 bail each on charges arising from labor troubles at the Keystone Leather Company.
Tony Levindoski, 26, of 1069 Diamond Street, was fined $5 by Recorder Stackhouse for stealing flowers from a garden at Parkside.
Olive Watership, 8, of 1062 Diamond Street, was grabbed by a strange man near Forest Hill Park but escaped when her companions ran for help.
Andrew Kolposhi was held in $500 bail for allegedly kicking Alexander Bendzin, a child of 1041 Diamond Street, causing possibly permanent injuries.
Paul Benson, 16, of 1041 Diamond Street, was held in $500 bail on a charge of robbing Henry Miller, a baker wagon driver, of $27 in Camden.
Coroner Litchfield investigated the death of Frank Taianoski, a Polish miner found at the foot of the stairs at 1049 Diamond Street, as five Hungarian men were held on suspicion.
Albert Beck and George S. Jordon of 1051 Diamond Street were struck and killed by the West Jersey Railroad's Bridgeton accommodation train at the Van Hook Street grade crossing in Camden.