Descendant of Lord Tennyson Killed in Burma Service
A fragmentary notice reports Captain Julian Zeniy Ga, son of Lord Tennyson, killed while on active service in Burma. It mentions Captain Tennyson as a writer and editor of the poet’s works.
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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1945
Page
16
A fragmentary notice reports Captain Julian Zeniy Ga, son of Lord Tennyson, killed while on active service in Burma. It mentions Captain Tennyson as a writer and editor of the poet’s works.
Twenty two young women including two from Troy and Green Island received their habits at St Josephs Seminary on St Josephs Day. Twelve took first vows, with several named from Troy Cohoes Watervliet and nearby towns. Rev Joseph P Helly presided in place of a bishop. sermon by Rev Culver Brafford. Names list continues with many entries from Albany Troy Watervliet Cohoes and surrounding areas. Easter Week services noted follow yesterday's ceremony.
Miss Betty MacElroy of Delhi was the week end guest of Mr and Mrs P Jensen. Mr and Mrs Hardd Ke Open Hein of Wood-Ridge were weekend guests of Mrs Open Hein's grandparents Ma and Mrs Henry Talbot.
A fragment from a New York city item references Stellaney of Nord and a 35-plus worship member count. The text appears garbled, but suggests corrections or notes tied to a previous publication and a referenced letter. No clear dates or full names are confirmed.
London dispatch reports that four British destroyers conducted a raid into Arctic Norwegian waters to rescue 525 Norwegian patriots living in caves on Soroy Island since last autumn. German forces had burned homes and food to compel evacuation. The rescuers surprised German units near North Cape and returned the Norwegians to a British port.
Eagle Mills 3 reports residents at Samaritan Hospital and travels of locals. Miss Bessie Cipperly of Troy visits Mrs Stella Bulsor. Choir rehearsal at Methodist Church Friday at 7:45 pm. Mrs Frank J Flynn hospitalized for throat operation. John Calhoun recently discharged from Samaritan Hospital. Rev and Mrs Joel W Shippey visit Mrs Shippey’s mother on Brunswick Road. Cpl Ray A Dixon of an Army Infantry Division shifted from New Guinea to the Philippines per parents. Donald Gutbredt leaves for Columbia to join sister and her son returning home. Sgt Bulson stationed at Marine Base Congaree Field Columbia awaiting overseas duty.
State Police report two youths wounded in a mock gang confrontation Sunday. John Ruminski, 16, of Binghamton, struck in the chest by a 223 caliber bullet, is hospitalized in serious condition. Benny Majka, 15, released after minor head injuries. Carl Shoskey, 16, of Johnson City, arrested on a first degree assault charge.
Hendrick Hudson Fish and Game Club will hold a planning session at Odd Fob to organize a victory garden for the coming season. Members interested in gardening are asked to attend and specify space needs, with social activities afterward led by NL B West.
United Press reports American troops captured a landmark in Bingen on the Rhine, linking the moment to a century-old poem noting a soldier’s death and a message carried to distant friends of Rome. The fragment reflects wartime pride and literary ties to place.
Chief of Police Fresh B Kendall warned motorists that after April 1 all night parking in the streets will bring red tickets and summons to Police Court. The department has been lenient due to bad weather but will enforce the regulation, noting ignition systems have been deactivated and a warning will precede fines.
The chief stated that the nin tion will be enforced through the city.
An advertisement touts a 260 box of Pearson’s ointment as a quick remedy for irritated shin blemishes and itching. It claims the balm soothes smarting skin and helps with cracking, promising relief from uncomfortable irritation.
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