davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Cattle Poisoning
Cun Be Prevented

No dairyman would feed scrap
iron to his cows on purpose, but
it is amazing how many do it
accidentally, says william H.
Henderson, county agent
A tiny piece of wire or
broken nail can kill a ccw, he
says. Since cows don't chew their
food thoroughly, they often swal-
low rails, screws, pieces of
wire, pins or other bits of metal
along with their ration.
These sharp objects usually
wind up in the second stomach,
the honeycomb, often referred
to as the "hardware bucket. %
They can work their way into
the stomach wall and cause a
painful injury, or even into the
heart and kill the animals, says
Mr.. Henderson.
The county agent urges that a
continuous campaign be waged
to pick up all small objects that
cows might swallow. Don't mend
stanchions with wire and if nail
is lost while repairing some
thing around the barn, find that
one before reaching for another.
Be sure to account for all
baling wire from hay and straw
used in the COW barn. Also out
law the use of a stall brush
around the feed department. You
will be avoiding painful injuries
and maybe death to your dairy
COWS, Henderson concludes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

cent of insured banks through
out the country had agricultural
loans outstanding at the first Of
the year, with "a per cent of
the banks in Delaware extend
ing credit to farm people.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Tom fresh Of the Yankees is
the eighth player in history TO
hit home runs from both sides OF
the plate in the same game
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

The 1963-64 National Hockey
League season will run through
Sunday, March p. A total Of 21O
game S will be played.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

The New York Nets drew more
than one million fans for the
1868 season with nine games
left for the old Polo Grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

The New York Nets came
close to winning their first base
ball series but Cincinnati Reds
topped them, 10 games to s.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
WITH THE FIRST SIP

NASHVII | F, Tenn. (AP) Sign
in a Nashville tavern: tWe sell
instant leisure +"
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Kelsey Named
To Fraternity

Roger Kelsey, a student at
Washington & Lee Law School,
Lexington, Virginia has been
initiated into Phi Alpha Delta,
legal fraternity. He has re-
turned after spending the
Easter holiday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin john
son, at their home In Lake
Como Gardens.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnson have
had as their recent guests the
Rev. Owen c. Jones and Mrs.
Jones, of Davis Island, Florida.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. George
Rothweu accompanied MIR. and
Mrs. Jones to New York to wish
them bon voyage as they sailed
for England. Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Rothwell spent two days at
the Hotel Taft, and while there
saw. the show, :: Mary, Mary"
and also the Easter show at
Radio City Musfc Hall -
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Named Student
Council Head

Chester L. Carroll, of $50
Woodsedge Road, Dover. was
elected president of the Student
Council at Wesley College,
Dover, last week, for lo63-64
academic year.
Carroll, the son of Mrs. An
thony B. Carroll, Sr., is a
business administration major
at Wesley. He is a 1862 grad
uate of Dover High School.
Other elected to lead student
government at the college are:
Student Council Secretary,
Mary Lou Hatten, Aldon, Pa;
treasurer, Gary G. Maine,
Wilmington; Social Committee
Chairman, Pamela Preston.
Ridgewood. NJ; Chairman.
Athletic Council, r. Bruce KY
lie, Cape Coral. Fla; Wesley
Student Christian Association
President, Donald M. Sinclair,
Lansdowne, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

chairman for the wo-day e.
vent, says she is thrilled to
know that people can again tread
the wide boards of the two
story structure and hear the
story of colonial trials and
tribulations as they we're lived
within this building. A special
article concerning the house
written and illustrated by Betty
Harrington, well-known Dover
artist, will be distributed there,
Mrs. Farrow said.
The John Dickinson Mansion
is now state museum and ma
tional historic site just south
of Dover on Route g. Here
are many artifacts of the COLI
onial periods, some of which
we're original possessions of the
Dickinson family and a lovely
formal garden will be at its
best for photographers.
Mrs. Farrow said that teach
ers of history could spend a
profitable day in Dover with
their students by touring the
score of homes, gardens, mus
Gums and churches that will be
view. There will also be many
individual exhibits within the
homes that will merit attention.
These range from ancient paint
ings and documents to gun dis
plays and similar arrange
mentS.
Mrs. Farrow points out that
at the beginning of the Revo-
luton the First Delaware Reg
iment was mustered on Dover
Green before marching to join
Washington's Army to the north.
This regiment will "appear"
on the Green in 1868 In the
form of the American Rifles In
authentic costumes-as re-cre-
ated by members of the Del
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

aware National Guard. The
ceremonial unit attracts at
tention wherever 1t goes, ad-
ding color and authenticity to
the recreated colonial amos-
phere.
Mrs. Farrow points out that
tickets may be ordered In ad-
vance by writing to the Friends
of Old Dover, Box A, Dover,
Delaware, or by phoning her
directly at 734-282o. The COM
munity's hotels, motels and
restaurants are cooperating to
make sure visitors will be COM
Portable during their visit, she
points out.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Volunteers Kept Busy
Over Past Weekend

The volunteers of the Cit
liens Hose Company received
five alarms during the weekend.
following one at midnight on
Thursday.
They were called at S am.
Saturday when the emergency
brake froze on the drive shaft
of a truck owned by Kent Tran
sfer Co., EIkton, Md. one mile
north of Smyrna on Route l;
The fire had expanded gas
In the tank and 1t had started
to run on the highway. a pot
ential hazard to traffic. How
ever, 1t did not become ig-
nited before the fire was under
control. Rothwell's Garage was
called to make repairs.
The firemen responded al
4:0l pm. Saturday to the home
of Mrs. Frank Attix, at Downs
Chapel where they assisted the
Hartly Fire Company, Ches-
void, Clayton, and Marydel also
assisted, and a total of about
forty men we're at the site for
one and one-half hours. Flying
embers from burning of trash
trash across the road ignited
the roof of the house.
The men assisted Clayton
Fire Company on Sunday at ]
pm. at a grass and woods fire
at Thomas Corner, northwest
of Clayton.
On Sunday at 7:45 pm. they
we're called by John McQuail.
a state forest fire warden, for
a woods fire at Eagles Nest
Landing. east of Smyrna. Nc
Quial and a neighbor had the
fire practically under control
on arrival of the firemen. II
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

The Smyrna Rotary Club will
be represented at the District
Atlantic City April 1921: VII
liam E. Matthews, Jr., ]. Rey-
nolds Pratt. Howard Slaughter,
James Everett, Clarence Col
Inns, and Edward S. Wilson,
Jr.
Representing the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club at the Del-Mar-Va
Inter-City Rotary Club meeting
TO be held at the Civic Center
in Salisbury, Md. on Thurs
day. April Is will be Mr.. Mat
thews, Mr.. Pratt, Howard
Slaughter, R. W. Slaughter, W.
L. Wheatley, and Charles M.
Duff.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Presents CD Zone Plan

Leonard ]. Hampson, con-
troller of New Castle County
(Zone s. spoke on civil defense
at the Smyrna Rotary Club
meeting. He also presented the
club a zone plan in the event
of an attack.
"Our government realizes
that In order to survive, we
must be prepared, he said,
handing out to each member
TWO booklets entitled "Fallout
Protection"--''What to Know
and Do About Nuclear Attack;
and ''Family Shelter Designs. I"
The speaker was introduced
by DR.. Peter Schaeffer, pro-
gram chairman.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Events of Past Recalled During
Old Dover Days Activities May As

The feats of John Dickinson.
Famed ''Penman of the Revo-
lution";; Caesar Rodney, who
made the famous ride to Phila-
delphia to vote for independence
-and events which transpired on
Dover Green--au these will be
recalled during Old Dover Days
on Saturday and Sunday, May 4
and S.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

was believed caused by a tossed
cigarette.
The men we're called out again
at OILS am. Monday. A woman
who had seen smoke In the
woods sent In the alarm, but the
volunteers found that 1t was
from the Clayton dump.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

On the north side of Bank Lane
is No. 26 The Green-A brick
house built about l740 and once
the home and office of Caesar
Rodney. The building is now
occupied by brokers and law
yers, but it has been renovated
in colonial style and will be
on public view this year,
Mrs. Oliver w. Farrow,
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Evelyn Lord
Addresses
Kent COP
Women Here

The place for women In pol
iucs is limited; women are
home-cenrered, and If home
centered cannot be career Gen.
tered, State Senator Evelyn
Lord, said at a covered-dish
supper sponsored by the Kent
County Republican Women's
Club Monday night at the Gen.
Jury Club In Smyrna.
We should be training young
men for leadership. she con-
tinued. The dynamic Mrs. Lord
said that she has found politics
a process Of Cancellation and
compromise, and of efforts to
force the Democrats to hold to
their promises. However, she
asked that women write to a
Democrat If you think he has
done something good" n
Her disappointment 'Iies in
the fact that the public doesn't
care" she stated.
The speaker emphasized the
difference In solving problems
in the city, and the difference
between city and downstate at
titudes. y
Mrs. Lord feels that welfare
is much abused, and unempioy-
ment compensation If per-
peruated by welfare, stressing
the financial drain due to well
fare, ''an abused area"
Her expression at the close
of her forceful and informal
talk was that she hoped
that some spark was left In
individuals in welfare cases and
found that there was.
Mrs. Doris Brinster presided
and Mrs. Don Concilio reported
on membership. william Best,
Nassau, minority leader In the
Legislature, was seated at the
speakers table.
Young Terry Smith, a pre-
school age girl who attends pol
itical meetings with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayard
Smith, Of Houston. was presen-
steda cofsage. nkol ssiM
- "a a. A.ln.AHr
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

HELP WANTED-EXPER-
FENCED UPHOLS T e r e r.
Ability to do upholstering
serving preferred, call Wiki
les, Dover 674-1030, 335-5574,
422-4584, to work in Milford.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

NOTTcE-wnKIE FURN-
ITURE in Dover Farmers
Market buys and sells or
trades furniture, appliances,
televisions, etc. Call Dover
674-103O, 335-5574, or Milford
422-4584, open evenings. ai
Evening star., 1963-02-28
Moinbocher Saws
No Knees to Show

Along with buttons were
bows and large artificial
flowers, lace flounces, and
eyelet embroidered blouses.
Fabrics and textures we're
combined with q spirit Of
independence. Tweed coats
were partners to check
dresses. Diaphanous blouses
tucked into woody skirts.
Black jackets topped off-gray
hued skirts.
Chiffon was either tailored
or wispy, and sometimes
with a dropping hem in back.
Navy was there now and
then, iced with white collars
and cuffs.
But pinks and yellows and
whites were the favored hues
for the favored few who can
afford custom clothes from
the Chicago-born Main
bocher.
Evening star., 1963-02-28
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Chevy Chase "Y" Wives
Club-Meeting at 10 am. at
the Montgomery County
YWCA.
University WOmen's Club
Arts committee meeting at
IL am.
WOmen's Club Of Kenslng-
tOn-Meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Thomas jackson for It's
annual business meeting.
SATURDAY
Teen fashion show each
Saturday presented by Mrs.
M. B. Young In the Fair
field Inn Of the Marriott
Motor Hotel from 1850 to
3 pm. by the Teen Tippers.
Kann's will do the fashion
honors.
Jelleff's will do the FASH
ion show for the Sodality Of
the Holy Redeemer Church
at the tea at las pm. at
the Holy Cross Academy for
Girls in Kensington, Md.
Lansburgh's will feature
Evening star., 1963-02-28
Benefit Set
BY Society
For Niqeriui

A scholarship benefit and
cabaret party will be held by
the American Society for Nj
geria on Saturday evening,
starting at 10 pm. in the
Music Hall. Ninth and v
streets NV.
Presentation Of a plaque
In honor Of Representative
Barratt O'Hara Of Illinois
will be one of the highlights
of the event. Mr.. O'Hara Is
being honored for his inter-
est In international affairs,
especially in matters con-
cerning Africa.
Awards also will be made
to Mr.. Ralph d. Fertig, ex-
ecutive director Of the South
east Neighborhood H use,
and DR.. Albert NJ D. Brooks.
first vice president Of the
American Society for Nj
geria.
The society Is concerned
with problems facing Afri-
can students who come to
this country for higher edu-
cation and find themselves
with insufficient funds to
meet the cost Of tuition,
books and living expenses.
Profits from Saturdays ben
eft will be used to aid such
students.
Mrs. Albert I. Cassell is
the society president.
Evening star., 1963-02-28
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

AS8OClbteu FTUS3 FNeAaVA WtAbSf
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S (AP).
Those privileged few wom-
en- who can afford to expose
a Mainbocher label In their
clothes will not expose their
knees next season.
The famous custom design
er's hem lengths are too long
for that.
They are only q quarter
of an inch longer than usual,
Mainbocher told fashion
writers at his late spring
review yesterday. Yet most
daytime clothes went to
greater lengths (by 2 inches)
than most American fash
ions this year.
Topped by brief hip-length
Jackets, suit skirts gathered
at the waist front or flared
gently at the bottom to pro-
vide plenty Of stride room for
a new generation Of active
women.
Young models in low T.
strap shoes with thick
grandma" heels slipped In
and out Of Mainbocher's car
peted parlor in the new COL
lection. However, handsome
dowagers might have modelled
these customs just as ef-
fectively, so lacking were
they in ostentation, flamboy-
ance or style slavishnesS.
Necklines never plunged
too far. Backlines stopped in
time, and only once was q
shoulder, and then only one,
daringly exposed. BiaS-cut
dresses skinned the body,
but none ever chung.
Mainbocher lamented the
passing Of the long rows Of
tiny exquisitely sewn buttons
at the sleeves and throats on
his costumes during his Paris
heyday in favor Of the ex-
pedient Upper.
Instead, the designer who
created the Duchess Of Wind
sor's historic wedding gown
generously dotted his mod
ern collection with wafer
like pearl buttons on suits,
coats and dresses alike.
Evening star., 1963-02-28
OAR Meetino

The Manor House Chapter
Of the OAR will meet Satur-
day, March Q. at IL am. for
a coffee hour in the Cheno-
weth Room at the OAR
Chapter House. A business
meeting will be held. with the
Regent, Mrs. Charles s.
Miller presiding.
Mrs. Robert Duyall Pfah-
Ter, State Chairman Of the
American Indians Committee,
will be the speaker.
Stanton Jrs. in informal
fashion modelling in the tea
room, 1880 am. to 2::30 pm.
Fashion show at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Foreign Women
Send Messages
OF Coincidence

Mrs. Charlotte Rankin,
chairman of the District
Area Branch Of the women's
international League for
Peace and Freedom, has
announced that messages Of
coincidence over the death of
President Kennedy are
coming to the league from
women all over the world.
The letters, which have
gone to the leagues national
headquarters in Philadelphia,
have come from women In
WILPF sections in Japan,
France, England, West Ger
many, Canada, Sweden and
other countries.
A cable from the Soviet
mems Committee ex-
pressed g. deepest con-
dolence to American women
and all American people over
tragic death of President
Kennedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Royal
Babies
Due

In royal circles these days,
it appears the stork is very
busy.
In England there are no
less than four young women
Of royalty who are expecting
babies in the near future.
Queen Elizabeth will have
the palace nursery all ready
by March for her fourth
child.
Princess Alexandra, wife Of
financier Angus Ogilvy. Is
expecting her first baby in
February.
May Is the month when
the Duchess Of Kent expects
to give birth to her second
child.
Princess Margaret, sister
of the Queen, announced Just
this week that she Is await
ing a second child in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Symposium
For Nurses

you and Lung Cancer"
will be the subject Of the
fourth annual symposium for
practical nurses Monday at
the Washington Hospital
Center School Of Nursing
Auditorium.
Featured speakers will be
DR.. Joseph w. Peabody, jr.,
thoracic surgeon. and Mrs.
Phyllis Sammul, Nursing
Instructor.
Afternoon sessions will
include skits and a discussion
on Does our behavior affect
patient carer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
DANSK
-AP wirephotos
D e S . c N S

by Ritva PuotiIa in Finland
Finnish Accent linen place in shades of gold green
orange/gold greens or bue/aqua, los each.
Contrasting napkins in shades of olive, blue,
orange or lavender, 90 each;
Kesayo throws in mohair and WOOL antique gold burnt
orange, holly berry, blue plum, bark or lush green
48x76", 34.95 each.
Finnish Accent cloths in brilliant
colors never before in damask linen.
Burgundy, bronze, peacock crystal 6Ox9O", 34.95.
Matching napkins, set of four, 1000.
Pillow covered in handwoven linen, assorted coors,
Kapok.filled, l5xl5', 7.95 EACH
The invigoratngy textured Sauna Beauty Towels,
in yellOw/o deep turquoise
or willow green Face cloth, l.5O; hand towel, $50;
bath towel, 7.95. Linens, Seventh Floor;
Spring Valley and Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Maryland
Tour to End
Observance

Maryland business and
professional women will wind
up the annual observance Of
National Business Woman's
Week next Sunday with q
Statewide motorcade.
The progressive theme,
THE Responsibility of Full
Partnership" is being stress
sed by the Maryland clubs
during the week-long obser-
vance in which $500 clubs
across the Nation will parti-
cipate.
Taking part in the motor
cade which will begin with
a journey to Carvel Hall In
Annapolis for breakfast, will
be clubs in the Southern Dis
trict of the Maryland Fedora
ton, Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs, in
GLIDING wheaton, Silver
Spring, Rockville, Laurel,
Annapolis, Kensington and
Bethesda.
From Annapolis, the group
will go to HyattSville. College
Park, Laurel, Silver Spring,
stopping to be greeted by city
and town officials, and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Canadians
ToHoId Fall
Reception

The Canadian Ambassador
and. Mrs. Richie win be the
guests Of honor at the Cana
dian Clubs annual fall re-
ception this afternoon.
The party win be held
from 5 to Z pm. at the AM
erican Newspaper Women's
Club and will be q reunion
for members and guests fol-
lowing the summer recess.
Canada's Thanksgiving OBJ
servance. which falls on oc-
ober IA. also win be cele-
brated.
Mr.. John Sharpe. club
president. and Mrs. Bruce E.
CLARK. reception chairman,
viii receive the guests.
The traditional punch bowl
Of rum, ice and fresh fruit
viii be featured at the re-
freshment table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Miss Hughes
Is EnQooed

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.
Hughes Of Bethesda. Nd. and
Gilmanton. N. H.. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Linda Louise to ID
1t. Warren E. Clarke, son Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Freder-
lex ]. Clarke. Of Washington.
Miss Hughes was presented
to society at the Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Ball in Washington in 1859
and at a dance given by her
parents. She graduated this
June from VaSsar College.
1t. Clarke graduated in
June from Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

ton will be concluded with a
short program In Kensing-
ton at the site Of the new
Post Office at 5 p. m.
The Maryland Business
Week observance was kicked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Professor to Speak
At Dinner MEETING

Professor Reuben @. Stein
meyer Of the School of Gov
eminent and Politics, Uni
versity Of Maryland, viii
speak on the Common Mar
ket and Its Meaning for the
US-A." after a 6 pm. social
hour and a $50 pm. dinner
Wednesday at a meeting of
the District Chapter Of the
American Society Of Women
Accountants in the AmbasSa-
dor Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

off with a banquet last night
at the Observation-Disclosures
Hotel In Baltimore. It was
sponsored by the Maryland
State Federation Of BPW
Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

continue on to Chevy Chase
for dinner at 3 pm. at Brook
Farms Inn on Brookville
road.
A round-robin tour Of Be-
thesda, Rockville and Whea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Meeting tomorrow

The University Park CMdO
Woman's Club, Inc. meets at
/ pm. tomorrow at Riverdale
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

I'm. "EMBA"
Fur products obelsd TO show country Of origin ofmpesd fun.
No mail or phone orders. please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Flags to Fly
For Murchers
In Akron, Ohio

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. % (AP).
TO show sympathy with the
civil rights march in Washing
ton next Wednesday, hundreds
Of Akron families may fly the
American flag at their homes
on that day.
The flag-flying idea first was
proposed here in q letter to the
Akron Beacon Journal from
seven members of a civil rights
study group at the Cuyahoga
Falls First Congregational
Church. Their letter said that
since they would not be able
to join the demonstration at
the Capital, they would fly flags
to show their opposition to "the
immortality of racism."
Other pro and con letters
followed, and the Akron chapter
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People asked its 1900 members
to fly flags August %.
Today Mayor Edward o.
Erickson issued a proclamation
for the NAACP chapter request
ing Akron citizens to display
Old Glory ito show their sup
port of the effort for equal
opportunities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
GIoriu Vanderbilt,
Husband Separate

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP).
The former Gloria Wander
bilt, heiress, and her husband,
Sidney Lumet, theatrical pro-
Queer, have entered into a
formal separation agreement,
her attorney said today.
The attorney, Arnold r.
Krakower, said the agreement
was a prelude to a divorce but
he declined to give details. He
described the separation as
amicable.
The marriage was the third
for the heiresS once known as
the poor little rich. girl"
She was married first In
1941, at the age of II, to Holly
wood agent Pat Dicicco. They
were divorced in 1945. The
same year she married Leopold
Stokowski, the symphony Or
cheStra conductor. They were
divorced in 1855 after becom-
ing the parents of two chill
dren.
She and Mr.. Lumet were
married here August 81, 1855,
in a simple ceremony in the
apartment of Playwright Sid
ney Kingsley. Both were 80
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
NUN

Continued From Page Al
in routing armed sects and
gangsters who felt they ought
to control South Wet Nam.
These we're the Gao Dali, Hoa
Hao and Binh Xuyen who ran
both organized vice and the po-
lice of Saigon.
The sects and Binh Xuyen
had armies and 1t was a simple
test Of guns against guns.
Disaster for Family
Today Nine. Mus fatal err
ror is to believe that the Budd-
hists, who have no guns, are
just another sect and can be
crushed as the sects were
crushed.
She fails to comprehend the
passionate appeal Of non-vio-
lence based on widespread feel
ings Of religious discrimination
Nine. Mus misunder-
standing is a disaster for her
family and, probably. for her
country.
Mime. Mus father, Tran
Van Chuong, who broke with
his daughter over her anti
Buddhist crusade, resigned yes
terday as South Wet VANS am
bassador TO Washington
What began in the old i'm
perial capital Of Hue In Cen
trail Wet Nam as a minor, II