davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

displays IN an old textile mill
converted for museum ,pur-
poses. Dover this year win OBJ
serve its 275th birthday on May
3 and 4, on Old Dover Days.
FLORIDA-Newest attraction
at Miami Beach Is the Museum
Of Ancient Arms on Biscayne
boulevard. featuring exhibits OF
weapons. Another is Anirama
with reproductions of Storybook
and real life animals. Tampa Z
new Fairyland is expected to
draw a million visitors. New
park museums have been built
at Hillsborough River State
Park and at Dade Battlefield
IDAHO-There are many new
motel and hotel accommoda-
tons this year, but as for new
things for the tourist to visit,
State officials say simply: I'VE
feel our matchless. rugged
scenery which remains UNI
changed is our biggest attrac-
ton"
MLINOIS-The concentra-
ton this year is on, a series
Of centennials associated with
Abraham Lincoln. On May
Z the State commentaries Lin
coins plea on behalf Of Dun
Armstrong, on trial for murder
100 years ago. On June Is,
Springfield will commemo-
rate Lincoln's "house divided
speech. And finally. the Lin
coln-Douglas debates viii be
commemorated at Ottawa,
Freeport. Jonesboro. Charles
ton. Galesburg. Quincy and
Alton.
KANSAS = Dodge City has
changed the name Of Chestnut
street to Wyatt carp boulevard
and is building a reproduction
of its notorious old Front
street. to be opened later this
year to tourists. The Hill City
Oil Museum will be dedicated
May 3. Cheyenne Bottoms
large wildlife refuge-was COM
pleted last fall near Great
Bend.
KENTUCKY - AS usual,
Kentucky will be damned next
month with tourists who come
to Churchill Downs to see q
few minutes Of horse race and
a lot Of pageantry, then stick
around to see the sights. This
year. Kentucky is stressing such
spots in Louisville as the Fort
Nelson monument. Jefferson
County Courthouse. Christ
Church Cathedral, the Hay
market and the Speed Memorial
| Museum.
MAINE-Samples OF what's
new In Maine include q boat
ing marina at Robinhood, near
Bath It has a crane capable
OF handling craft UP to "a tons
and so feet long. Kippewa Lodge
on Lake Cobbpsseecontee at
Winthrop has been converted
into a camp for giHls. The APP
palachian Trail this year in
cludes Moxie Bald. Penobscot
West Branch, Barren Chair
back and Bemis Mountain.
MARYLAND - The Free
State this year is plugging the
attractions Of Charles County.
In connection with that coun-
Continued on Page Rs, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Restoring Fort
For Anniversary

A team Of archaeologists Il
at work excavating the ruins
Of old Fort Smelling. frontier
outpost erected In 1926 on
what is now the outskirts OF
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Restoration of the fort ID
part Of Minnesota's Tooth
birthday program this year.
zebulon Pike bought the fort
land for 5000. 80 gallons Of
whisky and some Indian-prized
trinkets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
British Display
Al Jamestown
BeRevised

JAMESTOWN (R.-A repre-
sentative Of the British gov
eminent is expected here later
this month to help set up q
new display in the Old World
Pavilion at jamestown Festival
Park.
England lent q large group
Of Notwithstanding q copy OF
the Magma Carta-for the pa
vilion during Virginia's 350th
anniversary celebration last
year. They were returned to
England last fall.
Later. Virginia decided 70
keep the park going with what
displays could be arranged.
Parke Rouse. IT,. executive
director Of the Virginia 350th
Anniversary Commission, said
q series Of Shakespeare folios
and quartos are being lent by
the Folger Library to be shown
in the pavilion. A model of
John Cabot's ship also will be
displayed, he said.
Manuscripts and books about
England have been obtained
from libraries at the College of
William and Mary and Univer-
sity Of Virginia.
Mr.. Rouse said other material
would come from the private
library Of Delegate Harrison
Mann Of Arlington, Colonial
Williamsburg and the Virginia
Historical Society.
Mr.. Rouse said since 1t Is not
known exactly what material
will be included In the early
British display. It viii be sew
eral weeks before the Old
World Pavilion is opened.
With this exception. he said,
the park is again open for
visitors. On display again are
the full-scale reconstructions
Of the three ships which
brought the jamestown set
tiers, the New World Pavilion,
James Forte. the lodge Of an
Indian chief and the Glass
house, where hand blown glass
Ia made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Edward D. Stone. has the
largest free-span translucent
plastic roof In the world.
The soft natural light from
above. floorspace free Of sup
porting posts, and substantial
exclusion Of heat from the suns
rays-al due to the roof mater
ial-are important elements In
the fairyland atmosphere the
structure achieves.
Two years ago such o roof
would have been impractical
because Of the weight problem.
Now it can and has been done,
thanks to one small fragment
of American capitalism: the
concern marketing the material
which made possible the re-
markable roof employs only Is
hardy New Englanders.
The company-the Kalwall
Corp.-was formed by a group
Of small businessmen only three
years ago at Manchester. N. H
It's product. developed by In
ventor Robert Keller over q
period Of eight years. consists
Of an aluminium girdwork sand
which between sheets Of fiber
glas plastic.
Secret Of It's success is the
ingenious method used to bond
together the three parts Of the
sandwich so that strength Is
retained while permitting I'M
avoidable expansion and con-
traction Of the two materials.
Jig-Saw Puzzle
The pavilion roof is q mas
sive circular jig-saw puzzle
fashioned Of more than 1000
individual panels, each 10 feet
long but Of varying widths.
Both ends Of each panel rest
upon steel beams which, in
turn. lie across lh-inch steel
cables radiating from the top
Of the huge steel cylinder in
the center Of the building.
The cable system makes up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Enjoy Yourself in America

It's there
this the United
California
ignoring designed
specifically in planning vacation in
overnight
virtually impossible
Most United
Of their pronts improvements expansion
plan early
into the train plane
planning
the various States
You also will and stories about the tried andtue
yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

the roofs sole support. Pitch
to the outside is obtained be-
cause cables from the outer
concrete rim run both to the
upper and lower edges Of the
huge cylinder in the center
(62 feet in diameter and 80
feet deep. The lower network
Of cables lifts the cylinder high
enough so that its upper edge
is well above the level Of the
outer concrete rim. This con-
crete rim is 81 feet wide and
held in the air by two rows
of gold-colored steel columns.
The translucent section Of the
roof Is 800 feet In diameter,
with an opening In the center
where the cylinder provides Q
dramatic yopen-air dome.
Flexible in Wind
A special joint system devised
by Kalwall connects each trans.
lucent panel to its neighbor. and
at appropriate points the panel
systems are anchored to the
beams. The resulting roof Il
completely waterproof, but not
rigid-it will expand and con-
tract under temperature change
and is built to stand q rise and
fall Of 2 feet under high winds.
The millions Of visitors ex.
pected to walk through the pa
vilion before the fairs closing
next October will not see the
intricate network Of cables and
beams supporting the roof. A
metal mesh suspended from the
lower system Of roof cables will
provide q light, shimmering
ceiling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
New Museum

One Of the four original
buildings Of Fort Verde in
Camp Verde. Ariz.. has been
turned into q five-room mu-
scum picturing the areas past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Yankee Ingenuity
At Brussels Fair
BY DAVID L. BOWEN
Associated Press Nevsfeaturea

When the United States display alongside Russia
at the Worlds Fair Brussels Thursday excellent example
Of the fruits Of the private enterprise system will be built right
into the United States pavilion.
The showcase for American democracy at the
and skingy beautiful building designed by Architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
GEI W AND 90! -
Paste Pot, Shears,
Big Help in Plans
GET UP AND COZ
By JACK JONAS

There only ~ shopping days til Memorial Day
Travel folders already have begun seed
catalogs and haven't shopped around for your
vacation better paste pot start
planning.
Memorial that beginning Of the vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

season IN America, Is IaSt ap'
preaching.
Planning your summer trip
II everybody In the family take
part, can be almost Is much
fun as taking it.
Don't leap right in and decide
iDhere you want to 60. The ilrs
important decision II wha
kind Of vacation you want thii
year: next. how much time yot
have. and next. how mucl
money you can spend.
After that, you're ready b
begin picking spots.
II your vacation this yea
u to be within the United
States, you're lucky in that YOU
live In the Warrington area
There's variety Just shor'
distances away - mountains
seashore. parks. sports. sight.
seeing. or Just plain resting.
You can avoid the age-olc
argument Of mountain W. see.
shore By picking one for you
vacation and saving the Other
for q weekend trip later II
the summer or in the fall.
One big help IN planning 4
the wealth Of material avail.
able from State and city ofiices
chambers Of commerce, trave
agents. and the carriers---rail.
roads, cuisines, airlines ant
steamship firms.
q Begin Now
you can start gathering that
material today by thumbine
through this special travel Sec
ton and clipping stories. adj
and coupons. When you find
something Of specific interest
to you, clip 1t. paste 1t on q
postcard, add your name and
address, and mail 1t away fol
further information.
When you have q spare mo-
ment during your busy week
visit the airlines. steamship
companies, railroads and bus
lines for further information
and folders. But don't 60 until
you have q definite plan in
mind. Otherwise, you'll be
wasting your time and theirs
It's easier every year to travel
by car. and II you plan Il
take the family auto, q hood
automobile club can help In
your planning. Such clubs fur
nish routes. maps and guide
books TO aid In making your
vacation dreaming q reality.
Making auto travel easier In
this area this year are the new
Baltimore Harbor Tunnel and
the new tunnel under the Nor
folk Harbor. Elsewhere Is the
new Mackinac Straits Bridge,
tying Michiean's upper and
lower peninsulas together. and
New England's newest super
hiGhWay. the Connecticut
Turnpike.
What your vacation will cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

TRAVEL BUSINESS: Delta
Air Lines has named Miss Fran
Wheeler as co-ordinator OF
women's services. William
Winnan has been appointed as
sistant district passenger man
ager Of Holland-America Lines
booking ONCE In New York. B..
A. X. (Dick) Dickinson, con-
vention bureau manager Of the
Greater Tampa (Fla.) Cham
Der Of Commerce for 20 years,
has retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

this year compared with last
will probably vary only in your
transportation costs. All such
costs-by private car. by bus.
by airline. train or steamer
are higher this year. Hotel and
resort rates are about the same
As last year.
A Few Tips
Now that you've decided
where you're going and how
much you're going to spend,
don't forget to do some PLAN
ming about what you're going
to leave behind.
It would be well TO make q
check list Of some Of these
home chores, 70 you1l be sure
to do them al before you take
off. A few would be:
I. Have your newspapers and
magazines forwarded to your
vacation address. or stop them
entirely until you return.
2. Let the police in your area
know you're going 10 be gone,
and how long, % they can make
an occasional check Of your
home to be sure everything's
all right.
3. Stop milk deliveries until
your return.
4. Leave . key with o reliable
neighbor. 20 II anything goes
wrong. there win be easy access
to your house.
5. Leave q blind open in each
room. 20 your appointed watch
men can see what's going on
inside.
II you do these. things, you'll
rest easier while you're on va
cation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Grid Teams Open
Campaigns This Sunday

The first football games In the
Catholic Youth Council parish
leagues will be played at 2 p.
m. this Sunday. Twenty-four
teams have been divided into
three leagues: heavyweight (120
pounds), two leagues; light;
weight (110 pounds), one league.
Heavyweight games: st. Mag
dalene VS.. Immaculate Concep-
ton at Como; Holy Rosary at
st. James; St. Peter VS.. Christ
the King at Wolfe Park; st. Au-
gustine at st. Catharine.
Second league: st. Thomas VS..
st. Aloysius at Westgate; Our
Lady of Peace at st. Agatha; st.
Dominic VS.. st. Michael at Whet-
stone; Holy Spirit, bye.
Lightweight: st. Francis at
Corpus Christi; st. John VS.. st.
Leo at Southview, West; St. Lad
islas vs.. Holy Spirit at Tuttle,
west; Our Lady Of Victory VS..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
ST. ALoYslUs WINS

st. Aloysius New lexington.
playing its first full 11-man
football schedule this year,
opened its campaign with an
impressive 36-6 triumph over
Frazeysburg.
Leading the Blue knights to
victory were Ronnie Harris and
Dan Saunders, each scoring two
t%ouchdowns.
81. AIoysius II Is 0-36
Frszsysburs 0 0 Q 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
N A RI N ' sS15E
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey-Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. L. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81, Cardington, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

second and then went on to
blast st. Charles, 1858. It was the
Lions first triumph over the
Cardinals in seven years.
!. A pass interrogation, tumble
and blocked kick set up three
of Bexley's touchdowns. A six
yard pass from Dave Nardone to
Mike Sweeny gave St. Charles
its only I'd in the last period.
ST. Charles 30 SIS
BexIey .............6 20 & SIS
ST. JOSEPH DEFEATED
st. Joseph Dover) got its
1858 grid campaign off on a
sour note when the Ramblers
took a 20-6 licking at the hands
of Warrington.
The Ramblers STAYED off a
banking by scoring a touch
down in the final period.
Warrington ........0 IA 90
St. Joseph 80 o 6-6
| WATTERSON BLANKED
Linden pasted Watterson 20.
10 last Friday to celebrate the
Imitation of its new $135,000
stadium.
The Panthers scored two
touchdowns in each of the Sec
ond and third periods while
holding the Eagles scoreless.
Linden ........O Is 13 0-29
Wafterson 20 0 o 90
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

ST. Christopher at Gowdy; and
st. Catharine has the bye.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

Marian Council 1864 of the
knights Of Columbus has q re-
cord entry in its bowling league
this year.
A 12-team league has been
formed with Vic Ramirez, pres.
|ident; Bruce Summers, vice-pres.
|ident; Tom Jenkins, secretary;
and Mike Petrucci, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

ST. CHARLES DRUBBED
Bexley scored one touch
down in the first period and ex-
ploded for three more in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Diocesan Teams Win Eight


Diocesan Catholic high
schools got their 1853 foot
ball campaigns under way
last week with eight of
them scoring victories,
three losing, and another
had to settle for a tie. Five of
the wins were shut-outs.
Among The victorious teams
were St. vineen: (Mt. Vermont,
fielding its first team ever,
and Newark Catholic, . for
mer oman football school en-
ferins It's first 1l-man foot.
bali season.
Newark Catholic started out
fast by striking for two touch
downs in the first quarter and
scoring single tbs in each of
the remaining quarters in win
ming i~mpressively over Millers-
port, 800.
AL Howard scored two touch
downs while George Kaercher
scored one and threw a 21-yard
pass for another.
MiIlersport .......... O. o
Catholic .14 6 & $50
Phil Spencer scored three
touchdowns, on runs of so, As
and Is yards to lead st. Vim
cent, playing its first football
game, to a 20-8 triumph over
Howard.
Spencer's 5O-yard jaunt came
when he intercepted a Howard
pass.
Howard scored first with st.
Vincent coming back to score
one I'd in each of the last
three periods.
St. Vincent ........0 so
Howard ...............8 o--8
ST. MARY tDENNiSoN)
st. Mary (Dennison), the only
unbeaten Diocesan team last
year, got started the right way
last Saturday when the Blue
Waves clobbered Roscoe, $50.
In winning their ninth
straight, the Waves struck for
26 points in the first quarter
and coasted the rest of the
way.
ST. Mary .........,26 "a 0-48
Roscoe 90 O. 0
! NoTRE DAME WINS
Notre Dame Portsmouth)
came alive in the second quar-
ter with IA points and went on
to take a Southern Ohio Confer
ence decision over Wheelers-
burg, 26-6.
" was The first opening
game win in several seasons
for the Titsns and The third
straight In a swo season span.
ND scored its first two and
last touchdowns on sustained
drives while the third I'd came
on a 38-yard scoring play with
Bill Schaefer Juggling the lea
ther. Schafer scored two tbs
while Nicky Weber hit for the
others.
Notrs Dame .......o IA 6-26
Whsslersbvrs 30 %
| AoUINAs TRIUMPHs
For the second consecutive
year, Aquinas won its grid open
er with Steubenville Catholic.
The Terriers won last Saturdays
battle by a 1910 score.
Aquinas hit for pay dirt on
the last play of the first half
with a 16-yard pass from Ed
Powell to Frank Schneider. An
80-yard drive on Is plays carried
Aquinas to its second score in
the final period.
Aqvinss ..............0 SIP
Catholic ..........0 90
RoSEcRANS VICTORIOUS
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans used two
sustained drives to score two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
AoUINAs TRIUMPHs

RoSEcRANS VICTORIOUS
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans used two
sustained drives to score two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

touchdowns in recording a 1876
triumph over West Lafayette
last Saturday.
A seven-yard off-tackle jaunt
by Bob Brennan gave the BiSh-
OBS their first I'd in the OPEN
ing quarter. The play climaxed
a 73-yard drive. A 23-yard touch
down pass from quarterback
Tom Lang to Rich Donohoe eli
NAKED a 65-yard drive in the
final canto.
West. Lafayette 0 0 g.
Roseerans .......7 0 6-13
ST. MARY RAMBLEs
The St. Mary Ramblers pre-
scented. their new coach, Dick
Scott, with a victory last week
end when the South Side school
opened with a $40 decision over
the Boys Industrial School.
Wally Gray, son of assistant
coach Earl Gray, scored two
touchdowns, while Eddie Sla-
vens hit pay dirt on a 15-yard
gallop.
St. Mary ....."".....O 6-z4
BIS ...............o o. 0
MARION CATHOLIC TIES
Marion Catholic had to settle
for a 1912 tie with Kenton last
Saturday in their grid opener.
The Irish, behind 1873, scored
in the last four minutes of the
game to stave off defeat.
Fleet-footed Ted Anderson,
who caught six of eight passes
thrown to him for 100 yards,
scored both Catholic touch
downs.
Catholic .........o 8 6-12
Ksnfon .......0 SD
ST. CHARLES DRUBBED
Bexley scored one touch
down in the first period and ex-
ploded for three more in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

Robinson was born in Carlo,
Georgia, January 81, 1919. He
married Rachel Anetta Isum
of Los Angeles, February
1916. They have three child
rem Jackie, jr., II, Sharon, Z
and David 5. They live in a
new home in Stanford, Con-
necticut. Jackie was educated
in the public schools in Pasa-
dena, California, Pasadena
junior college, 1898; Uni
versity of California at Los
Angeles, 1938-40. He receiv-
ed four letters in Athletics at
John MUS technical high
See JACKIE ROBlNSON-p 8
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
Jackie Robinson
Speaks for |. R.
Urban League

The Urban League of Greater Little Rock will observe its
21s Annual Public meeting Sunday, 22nd
Community center 10th Chester $3.50 p
Jackie Robinson will be the guest speaker
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

See Story Page Seven
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
1895
TV S CIAL
1853 CHEVROLET


Seldom. Model 2lo. No fancy
eodsets or simmieks 70 give you
trouble. ust O plain economical
excellent running cor thot is q
real honest value. full price s3o5;
IS down, S. weekly.
1853 DE SOTO
firsdome 4-door sedon thoroughly
checked by our skilled mechonic
10 correct any mechanical defects,
this cor hos exceptional engine.
equipped with powerflite nons-
mission. We invite your mechonic
10 inspect this cor. Full price
S395; SIS down, IS weekly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
1852 OLDSMORuE

20 Holiday hordtop. Duol by
dromofie, rodio, heofer, power
steering, brokes, scot, windows;
q cor styled with thot way oheod
foshion; priced for quick sole,
full price S395; IS down. IS
weekly.
1850 CADILLAC
Hordtop coupe. Orisinoi let block
finish, fully equipped including
hydromotie. This is the year
CodiIloc gave you S miles per
gollon Of gas city driving. Why
not buy the most expensive while
il gives you better mileage 'hon
the cheapest car? Full price S3o5;
IS down. SIS weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

made so much sense to me
that ] have no interest in
makeup and have never
worn all polish since"
Maria is Austrian and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Miss Schell Advises
Breathing for Beauty
BY LYDIA LANE
Mirror Enterprise Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD.-All eyes in
Hollywood were turned to
Maria Schell when she was
chosen for Gruschenka. the
role Marilyn Monroe had ex-
pressed a desire to play; In
Dostoyevsky's 1.-THE Brothers
Karamazov."
"Gruschenka demands that
! be as physically attractive
as possible, and I try to I'LL
this demand. But" Maria told
me in her dressing room at
MGM, makeup has nothing
to do with my sex appeal.
And I'm very grateful that
they left me as I am and that
no one asked me to be diff
erent."
Maria confessed that she
feels best with little or no
makeup. II remember when
I was Is. A young friend and
I were playing with makeup
and lacquering our nails
when my father saw US. He
said. You are nearly a young
lady now and you can do
whatever you think is right.
But what really matters is to
be liked for what comes from
within you rather than your
outward appearance This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Supper Plonned

The Women's Council,
Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Inc. will hold a
mother-daughter supper and
talent show on Wednesday
at Z pm. at their center. Mrs.
Philip Kent and Mrs. Arthur
Eden are co-chairmen.
The Women's Council will
prepare the supper and the
show will be put on by the
members and their children.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-14
Bush Takes Part
In Naval Attack

Henry F. Bush, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Bush of Bombay
Hook, Smyrna, serving aboard
the destroyer USS Henderson
took part in the First Fleet
Striking Force Exercise blue
Bolt, July 7 to IL. The opera
tion involved a force of SO
ships, 26 squadrons of Naval
aircraft, and over $4,000 per-
sonnel, making it the largest
Eastern Pacific training exercise
of the year. Ships and aircraft
at sea formed fast-moving
blue" attack carrier teams
which struck out against simu-
lated mainlah n d targets.
Orange" defensive forces, con-
sisting of Naval planes and sub
marines, tried to outWit the in
vaders. This marked the first
use of an angled-deck anti-sub-
marine carrier in Pacific Fleet