davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Transport Pocahontas
Arrives in Port With
Soldiers Of Nebraska

Newport News, Jan. 4.-Bringing
1850 officers and men from the
American overseas forces the trans
port Pocahontas reached here to-
night IRON France. In addition to
thc One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
and Three Hundred and Thirty
eighth regiments of field artillery
the One Hundredth ammunition
train and the One Hundred and Six
ty-third brigade, all of the Eighty
eighth division in France, the Po-
cahontas has aboard 80 wounded or
sick officers, IS casual officers and
lol enlisted casuals. The transport
reached the harbor too late to be
docked tonight, but will dock. early
tomorrow and debark her passen-
gers.
More than 800 Nebraska boys,
members of the Three Hundred
and Thirty-eighth regiment, are on
the steamship Pocahontos, which
sailed from Brest, France. Decem-
Der a..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
THRONG TOO GREAT
FOR WILSON TO ENTER.

Rome, Jan. 4.-Some unofficial ar
rangements were made to have
President Wilson address the popu-
lace in the Piazza Venizia. This
was supposed to be great secret,
but in half an hour the newspapers
were on the streets with the news,
anil in less than an hour the square
was packed with such a mass of
humanity that the American secret
policemen. after one look, gasped
and decided that the president could
NOT possibly get into the square if
he wanted to. 1t then turned out
that President Wilson knew moth
ng whatever OF. the unofficial ar
r3ngemcntS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Bank Discounts Increase.

Washington, Jan. Am increase
OF more than $l00,0O0,O0O in the to.
tai OF discounted bills on hand over
the previous week as shown in the
statement tonight OF the II federal
reserve banks, as of close OF busi-.
ness, January 8. Gold reserves con-
tinued to increase, however and their
ratio as against the stock of the fed
eral reserve notes in circulation -
vanced one per cent to 60.z.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
SUFFRAGETS ARRESTED
AND WATCH FIRES DIE OUT

Washington, Jan. 4.-Alice Paul.
chairman of the National Woman's 5
party, and four other members OF
the organization we're arrested to-
night for violating park regulations
and Lighting fires on government
property. All were released on bond
Tor appearance in police court Mon
day.
The arrests were due to the action
OF the women in maintaining watch
fires in front of the White House.
and which they had stated would be
kept burning until the senate passed
the equa suffrage amendment reso-
lution, No later attempt was made
tonight TO kindle the fires anew, al
though two women with lighted oil
torches took the place of those ar
rested and stood for hours, in the
biting cold until relieved by other
volunteers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
RISE IN THE SEINE
ENDANGERING PARIS.

Paris, Jan. 4.-The persistent rains
have caused general rise in all the
rivers. The Seine is constantly
swelling and has risen TO a degree
that is considered dangerous. The
quays and suburbs of Paris are un-
Ter water and navigation has almost
ceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
l}$$$42 5 l. j! : ! II
BITS OF NEWS
BORDEAUX-TO-BAGDAD
THROUGH LINE PLANNED.

Paris, Jan. ACKNOWLEDGMENT that
the "Acropolis Express" connecting
Paris and Athens, will soon be es-
tablishe6, points to one OF the most
important steps in the work OF re-
construction following the war. 1t
Is the initial step to the larger
project of extending the railroad
further cast through Constantinople
and northward to Odessa.
Ultimately it is planned to realize
3 Bordeaux o-Bagdad route, which
will take the place OF the Teuton
scheme Of a railroad from Berlin
to the city of Haroun AL Rasch:d.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
1t. R. B. Howell Granted
Release PAPERS at Capita

Washington, Jan. 4-(Speciaf)--
Lieut., R. B. Howell, who didn't gel.
any farther on sea duty than New
London, Conn.,, was in Washington.
yesterday and was granted hi.
papers. Lieut.. Howell returned tc
New London last night and expects
to leave for Omaha within a week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

Bess as the little dancing girl who
favored MONDAY crowds with her
clever work and singing during past
Liberty loan campaigns.
Much OF her talent is inherited
from her mother, Mrs. Lillian Penn
bleton, who also has appeared be-
fore the movie camera in roles of
character work.
The mother and Georgia Bess are
in Omaha for a few weeks prior to
their departure to New York. where
further pictures will be taken of
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Two American Destroyers
Enter the Port of Danziu

Basle, Jan. 4. - (Havas.) - The
American destroyers Wickes and
Aylwin have entered the port of
Danzig, German Poland, according
TO adviees from that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Mrs. Plummer Married.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-(Special Tele-
gram. "A marriage license was is
sued here today to Herbert Shamp
of Chicago and Mrs. Mayme Plum
mer of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
THE WEATHER:

Fair Sunday and Monday;
rising temperature Monday
and in northwest Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

Continued on Page Seven, Column one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

ticed Mr.. Jerett has six OF the beau
tiful SNOWY heron. whose gossamer-
fine tail feathers have been for years
considered the most beautiful OF all
plumage 70 women's adornment-
These aigrettes. or egrets. appear only
during the breeding season, so that
whom the mother bird is killed for the
feathers. the baby birds are left 10
starve. The bird is protected by law.
The plumage is worth about $50 for
each bird.
Another bird whose feathers are ex-
txemely valuable is the tropic bird OF
the Hawaiian islands. The bird, which
is brown and white. wears two long
slender red and black tail feathers.
which are considered very beautiful
and hich are extremely rare The
feathers are so narrow that they seem
to be merely slender shafts
Collection OF Mammals Is Noteworthy
Found in Mr.. Jewett's noteworthy
collection OF mammals are specimens
/ of a mice which are extremely rare
Mr.. Jewett has six specimens of the
species and there is but one other
( known to science.
Found in the sandy ground near
Hermiston Is the Kangaroo rat. whose
tail is much larger than its body and
is used as a brush by the little animal
state Biologist William Finley took
moving pictures of the kangaroo rat
at Hermiston. and in the picture the
rat was seen, after eating generous
meal of rolled oats, TO take the end
of his tail in his paws and carefully
brush his mouth with the tail. The
1 kangaroo rat is a pale tan in color,
with a papery skin and fine. silky
hair. Another animal which finds its
tail a great help is the jumping
mouse, which uses the tail as a rud-
der when jumping.
Oregon Has Smallest Mammal
To Oregon goes the distinction Of
being the native habitat of the small
est mammal of North America. 1t is
the shrew. a wee bit of fur which re-
sembles that of the mole.
The largest gopher known in North
America is found in the Willamette
valley. and no other section excells
the Willamette gopher in size They
also are in the collection.
Eshbits of all kinds, including the
piSrry rabbit, are on display. In fact,
the. -only tuiny which seems TO be
: missing from. the collection is the jack
rabbit of I.ss:ern Oregon, which is so
corasncn in UI1atilia county that Mr..
Jzwett feeIs hat he ca neasily catch
a jack rabbit should the necessity
arise 80
Einine Is Only n Weasel.
The snow white errnine, long the
.,1tt-ol of rnYaIty. is only weasel,
Iof,a- al afr It-Uett has in his col
iec,Icn the weasel 1hich in summer is
bro VA iii color. and which in winter
is A. whise as the srow of its native
np:;h. The tail shows the tip of black
iE both winter anc summer.
Mole and beaver. valuable for their
fur. are shown in the collection, as
well as skunk.
Besides his activities as private
collector. Mr.. Jewett has done valu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
IEWETT COLLECTION OF ANIMALS AND BIRDS.
LOCATED AT PENDLETON, II YEARS WORK

The blue birds, symbols of happi-
ness. arc represented by several speci-
mems which display the bright blue
common to this bird. woodpeckers Of
various kinds appear also. among
them the Lewis woOdpecker. so-caIled
because il was discovered by Lewis
on the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
This bird is common in Pendleton.
The read runner is something Of a
sprinter. for this bird runs ike a race
horse. II uses its speed when chasing
snakes and lizard which form it daily
diet The bird a unique species. ac-
riding to Mr.. Jewett- The long-tail-
ei creature darts out of the brush and
races the horses down the road. cas-
iii keeping in the lead of the annals.
and when tired turns out into the
brush and throws his tail over his
back to stop himself. The road-run-
ner eats horned toads. comes TO drink
and feed with the hens in the door
yard one day and the next may be
hunted vainly in the dense under
brush where it makes its home. This
bidrrdi has been known to mount
granite boulders on the hills and aft
er strutting about with wings and
tail hanging put its bill down on the
rock and pump out loud notes. which
may be interpreted as love-calls to its
mate in the brush below. In the
stomach of one bird, caught in New
Mexico. were found a large black
cricket. a number of big grasshoppers,
remains OF caterpillar. some beetles
a ccntipede six inches long, and a
garter snake a foot long.
Golden Phcshants shown.
The golden pheasant a bird OF
Chi IA. is shown. Another brilliant
bird is the painted bunting, splendid
in feathers of purple. green and red
named for its large bill. is the gross
beak. an Oregon bird which appear:
in the collection.
Legend enhances the small brown
bird found in the higher mountains Of
the west, WHICH has a crossed bill an6
is known as the crossbill. The story
of the little bird is that after the
crucifixion of Christ, the birds at
tempted to pull the nails from the
cross and in this effort the birds bill:
became crossed. And to substantiate
F the story il told that the marks ot
red on the birds breasts are from the
blood which was shed on the cross. 4
study of the cross bill bird in Mr.
Jewett' collection shows that the bill:
are crossed in two different ways;
sometimes it is the upper part of the
bill which is crossed over and some
times it is the lower part.
Cardinals of South.
The cardinals of the south, which
figure in Sydney Lanier's book, 'The
Kentucky Cardinal" are shown. They
are brilliant scarlet in color, and
/ small in size.
For the snowy ehron, murder has
been committed and smuggling prac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19


ing. Her feathers are noticeabIy
brighter than those Of the male. This
is unusual as most female birds of
North America have duller plumage
than that Of the male. She lays the
eggs but the male bird matches them
while Mrs. Phsiarope nocks with the
other female sirds Of the neighbor-
hood. The species Is gray and white
with touches OF brown
Trinidad ployer form part Of the
collection. Also on display is Mex
lean ground dove. which is as small
as a sparrow. The wild pigeons of
North America. which are protected
hy law. are shown They are bronze
and green in color.
..Niothcr Cary's Chickens
The petal. the sea bird which was
made famous by the book, Mother
Cary's Chickens is shown The pc
tral is a small brown seabird and
those in Mr.. Jewett's collection came
from Newfoundland
How the grouse OF the Arctic re-
gion change color according to the
season is demonstrated by two speci-
mems in the collection. One has
brown piurnage for summer wear,
while the other is as white as the
snow which falls in the winter season
a Labrador specimen shows furred
feet for protection againt the cold
The smallest owl and the largest
owl OF North America are shown. The
pigmy specimen is known as the elf
owl and is 5 I-2 inches long while the
giant owl. known as the horned owl.
is IS inches long. The elf owl is just
the length OF the horned owls foot
Pacific coast oysters are the favor
ite food Of the oyster catcher which
has a heavy indestructible bill which
is used to pry out the oysters from
the rocks.
fridesccnf CoIors Are Many.
All the colors of the rainbow, en-
HANGED by an iridescent sheen, are
found in the necks of the humming
birds Some show collars of brilliant
eerise. others are bright green or yell
low The necks much resemble
spangled ruffs because of the colors
and the shape of the feathers
The kinglet specimen has a golden
crown which in life it can cover from
view by ruffling its feathers This is
done for protection. as when the yell
low is hidden the bird is less conspic-
nous
The plain Jenny Wren, and the
larger cactus wren. show the SOM
Der coIors characteristic of this bird.
In the same class with them i the
yellow to brighten up its garb.
Warbler Collection Almost Complete
Mr.. Jewett's collection OF the war
bIerS Of Gorfh America ia almost
complete and represents specimens OF
nearly all the song birds known to
North Americans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

ccontinued from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

CONTINUED on page 21)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

The cardinals of the south, which
figure in Sydney Lanier's book. 'The
Kentucky Cardinal" are shown. They
are a brilliant scarlet in color, and
small in size.
For the snowy elIron, murder has
been committed and smuggling prac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

By grace Of the City Court Elmer l.
Ralzenstein hereafter viii be known ~
E'm.r l.. Rice, following the theatrica'
recedent set a few days ago when MARI
Luescher changed the name of the new
Hippo drome donkey from Gwendoiyn I"
GLADYS.
Under the auspices Of the stage Wo,
mems War Relief Mrs Fiske at special
performance Of Mis- Nelly of " Orleans
in Henry MIller's Theatre. March D, VIII
bring her heroine with th$ wounded heart
OF soldiers and sailors who have returned
from the same country wounded in other
places.
At the Rudolph Aronson testimonial In
the Aston Theatre, March ., Nora hayes
and Sam Bernard, assisted by Irving
Fisher. will interpret the balcony scene
in Romeo and juliet, as shskespearSs
might have written II W he had wanteu
TO get gay with a masterpiece.
Hamlet will be given free in tho Ply
mouth Theatre to men in uniform next
Sunday evening by courtesy OF Frank Nc
Entee. Arthur Hopkins and William
Shakespeare.
Up to the present seventy-five canaries
have been entered in the bird show at the
Globe Theatre Tuesday morning; Mrs.
the publicity work for the elephants in
the H.ppodrome. has replaced Joseph
Cawthorn as Judge since Mr: CaW WI sn
distracted from leading the cheering for
his own entries. pair of champion bird
SEED epicures.
The uproar emanatinB from the New
Amsterdam Theatre Roof late on Wednes-
day night led to a report along Broadway
that President Wilson had come to town,
but 1t proved to be simply the homs folk
in the Ziegteld Midnight Frolic welcoming
Ben Ali Haggin. the artist. on his return
from patriotic and souvenir collecting
iaunt to Germany.
To-day is the anniversary OF Friendly
Enemies which Sam Bernard. and Ioui.
Mann ciotted with dialogue exactly a year
ago for the first time in Atlantic CITY
and Mike. the torch bearer for A. II
Woods. tried to have a national holiday
declared. He failed.
Tho Pleisdss Club will give the Light
| min" company square meal on Sunda.
In RFisenweber'a In return Frank Bacon
will tell the constellation of club member,
how II fees 10 be a star
Next Monday II scheduled as magis
trates night at Good Morning, Judge
at the Shubert Theatre and all the lega
luminaries OF the city police courts are ex
| pected TO sit in judgment on the musica.
| comedy.
sidney Toler has arranged through tn,
| office of Samuel French to make drama
| tization of Holworthy Hairs novel The
Man Nobody Knew" psblished serially 1t
| the American Magazine. The Saturday
challenge with material for new play.
The audience at Thursday nights per
| Torrance of The Melting OF Molly" at thu
| Broadhurst Theatre heard some 81 gram
| opera in addition to the musical comedy
| for. according to a letter from Call
! TO the Shuberts she saw the show am
| laughed through several ortavrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
TRIPLE OPERA BILL
HELD AT LEXINGTON
"Le Well Aigie" Heard Here
for First Time.

a triple bill. composed of "Cavallerla
Rusticana," Raoul Gunsbourg's one act
lyric opera. lie Well Aigle," first time
here. and Russian ballet divertisse-
ment, was given by the Chicago Opera
Company last night at the Lexington
Theatre. Mr. Polacco conducted the
Mascagni opera with Nine. Peralta and
Messrs. Lamont and Maguenat in the
cast and Mr.. Rassaell led the ballet
with Messrs. Pavley and Oukrainsky
and Mile. Ludmila as the chief dancers.
LIE Well Aigle" (''The Old Eagle'D
was given by Mr.. Campanin in Chicago
two seasons ago Gunsbourg is a young
French composer who has been well
known In Paris as a writer of lighter
music. His work heard last night ard
another opera entitled Ivan the Terri
BILE" have been produced at Monte Carlo.
In lie Well Aigle'' Gunsbourg has
written his own text. Its scene is laid
on a rock coast in the Crimea. The story
tells OF Kahn Asvezel. a feudal ruler.
who has a son Tolaik. returned from a
successful campaign against the Rus
slams. Celebrations are TO be held To-
laik IL sad and> longs for death. He
loves Zina. his fathers favorite slave. The
father loves Zina himself. but loving his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

Gounod's Provencal melody. Tho ballet
capered nimbly and the orchestra was
admirable. Mr.. Monteux conducted the
performance with skill.
In the Audience,
Mrs. Richard Gambrilrs guests were
Mr. and Mrs, Charles T.. Hoffman and
Mrs Henry S. Redmond.
Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylies was with
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss
Grace Vanderbilt. Mrs. William Payne
thompson. Mrs. f. Gray Griswold and
Mrs Newbold lie Roy Edgar were in
Mrs Goelet's box.
The Hon. Alfred Anson and Mrs.
Arson. Capt. and Mrs. Marshall Field
and Prince d'Abro were with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X Sturgs. Mrs
Alexander s. Clarke. Alexander NJ. Had
den and Augustus u. Juilliard were
with Mrs. Frederick Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert Johnston and
Mrs Pierre Mali were with Miss Hoyt
In the Mills box. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Il. Dinsmore and Miss Carey Dinsmore
were in the Aston box
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Burnham
were with Mr. and Mrs. George Henry
warren. Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twom-
/ plys party included Mr.. and Mrs
, Beverley Bogert and Mrs. William A.
NJ. Burden.
There were also in the audience Mr.
and Mrs. Edward ]. Berwind. Mrs
I Whitney Warron. Miss Mary Pearsall
Field. Miss Alice Van Rensselaer,, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles d. Halsey. Mrs. g.
Hunter Brown, Mrs. Burke Roche, DR.
and Mrs. George Norton Miller. Miss
Eleanor Hewitt. Charles f. Sampson
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis De r. wissman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton. Miss
Georgine Iselin. Mr. and Mrs T.. Hay
ward Ferry. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Koz-
minsky. Miss Madeleine Liebert. CASTOR
l.iebert, Mrs. w Seward Webb. Mrs. I.
Chauncey McKeever Mrs Lewis Stuyve-
SAINT Chanler. Miss Symphorosa Bristed.
Miss Rosina Hoyt and Major g. Creigh-
ton Webb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
ALLIED OFFICERS
GUESTS AT A DANCE
Held in Hepburn Home for
Benefit of City History
Club.

A successful Father Knlckerbocker
dance for the benefit OF the City History
Club was given last evening in the home
Of Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn. $40 Park
avenue. and as several hundred tickets
were sold fair amount was Melted for
20 make good citizens The dance was
given to welcome allied officers now
here. and there were present In addition
many of the younger members OF society.
Among the members of the dance
committee were Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur
Morris, Mrs John Il. p Morgan. Mrs.
Sylvanus l.. Stokes, Jr.. Mrs. Richard
s. Emmett, Mrs. James b. Taylor. Jr..
Mrs Francis Fl. Geer. the Misses
Symphorosa and Grace Brieted. Carol
Read, Marion Tiffany. Nina Ryan. lsa-
bel Stettnius, Leila Burden, Alice and
Ruth Marden, Lucille Baldwin, Elizabeth
Manning, Helen Cameron, Jane Gourd.
Adrienne Iselin, Katherine Temple
Keogh. Edith Pratt Audrey Hoffman,
Sylvia Van Rensselaer,, Margaret Flint
and Katharine Emmett. There was mu-
sic by Orlando's Orchestra. A buffet
supper was served
A dance was given last evening In the
main ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton for
the benefit of the Darrach Home, an In
stituton that for many years has been
caring for crippled children and when
ever possible teaching them to be self
supporting The dance WAS given under
the auspices of Mrs Frank Milton Black.
Mrs. Edwin w. Lancaster. Mrs. Frank
Dodd. Mrs. James Reginald Foster, Miss
juliet Smith, Mrs. Charles Henry Guye,
Mrs Frederic w. Macdonald. Mrs. Mon
tague Howard, Mrs. L. Carson Pennal
Mrs, f. Wyckoff Harris, Mrs. Walter
Wood Parsons. Mrs. Louis Sayre Kerr,
Mrs. Henry r. Slayback. Mrs Christie
pher NJ. Lowther. Mrs. f. De Forest
Simmons and Miss f. s. Lufhurrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
TICKET SPECTATORS GUILTY.
Two More Convicted and Get Time
to Procure Licenses.

Two more theatre ticket spectators
we're found guilty by Magistrate Nolan
In the West Side Court yesterday. maxi
ing eight convictions before him in n
week Louis Cohen. who has an Office
In the Times Building. was fined $40.
Sentence was suspended in the case
against Lewis Scherbit OF GAL West
l59'h street. who said he was employed
by Joseph Rem!cl;. n music publisher.
Tire court told the convicted men they
could have ten DAYS in which to take
out licenses. Edwin 7. Kllroe. Assist
ant District Attorney. announced that
they would be arrested again at the ex-
piration OF that time II they had not
obtained licenses. He said he would in
vestigate complaints that spectators
were plying their trade in front of the
Metropolitan Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

son more agrees with the latter TO give
her up. But Zina prefers the father,
who. 10 restore for himself the love now
lost Of his son. sacrifices his slave by
throwing her into the sea. This act.
however, does not heal the breach be
tween father and son, and the former
In consequent sorrow follows his slave
into her watery grave.
OF the music OF the score as heard
last night few words will suffice. In
style 1t is of a nondescript type. Con-
ventional In form It is without melody.
H. Is mclodrama.ic in color. An attempt
for Oriental character through use OF
the minor Is lost. The voice parts con-
sist largely of dry recitations As q
whole the music IL without inspiration.
Mr.. Bakanohf as Kahn was dignified in
his impersonation. Mr.. Fontaine as
Tolaik sang with good spirit. Miss Gall
was the Ztnd. The stage setting was
effective. Mr.. Charlier conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
How the Fund stand. To-day
vAssAR WIPES OUT IT'S DEBT.
College Meets Conditions to OBJ
tain Anonymous e1SO,OOO.

Vassar College has wiped out It's debt
by campaign lasting only four months
Fifty per cent. Of the alumnm contrib
uted to the fund. Self-supporting women
we're a main factor in the success OF
the drive, while many large gifts from
nlumna Of wealth completed the quota
OF $4,000.
An unnamed donor promised to dou-
bic the sl50.O00 collected by the alunnn
If It was in hand by February 2S. Not
only is II in hand, but 100000 of Il
has been turned over TO tho college. Tho
payment of 100000 more will he made
to-day.
The remainder OF the deficit has been
raised by the board of trustees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
D~.rroyc- Ingram L.unaAos.

QUINCY. Mass. Feb. fs.--Ths destroyer
ingram, said to be tho first vessel In tho
United States Navy named Cor a nom
commissioned member OF tho service. was
launched at the Fore River plant e the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation to-
day. IL was named after Osinan Kelly
Ingram, chief gunner's mate of tho de-
stroyer Cassin. who was killed when
that vessel was torpedoed by a German
submarine. The Ingram was ohristened
by the sailors mother, Mrs. NJ z. In
gam Of Park City, Ala.