davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

Mrs. Robert Brown of Aberdeen,
Nd, spent week visiting with
her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Preston of near Mary
del. Miss Mary Carr has been a
house guest in their home over the
weekend.
Miss Patricia Oxley of Patucket,
R. l., is spending several days Wis
iting with her cousins, Billy and
Bobby Oxley.
Little Miss Virginia Lee Kovach
on Monday celebrated her very
first birthday.
Mrs. John Forbes of Federals-
burg, Md, has been a visitor in the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ruthewski
and sons, Stanley and Walter of
Jersey City, N. j., were weekend
guests of their brother-in-law, Mr..
Chester Smith of near Marydel.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
MiIIingtOn

Mr.. George Manning attended a
three-day dairy meeting at Penn
State College, State College, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noble of
Wilmington, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Dickerson
and family of Elkton, visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Lewis on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Robert M. Logan, Jr., of the
Coast Guards, stationed at Boston,
Mass, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wallace
and family of Philadelphia, visited
relatives in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Shahan and daugh-
ters spent the Fourth in Ocean
City, Md.
Former pastor, Rev. Whebee,
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
THE DELAWARE MEMORIAL BRIDGE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
CONTRACT NO. 9=EENDERS

Sealed proposals for construction of the
Tenders and the repair of the damaged
granite facing of the east tower pier for
The Delaware Memorial Bridge" over the
Delaware River near Wilmington, Della
ware. will be received by the Delaware
State Highway Department at the office of
the Director, Delaware Crossing Division.
Continental American Building. Whining
ton, Delaware, until IL O'Clock Eastern
Standard Time. t12 O'Clock Eastern Day.
light Saving Timel August 9, 1851, at
which time and place said proposals will
be publicly opened and read.
The work involves the following principal
quantities:
Lump Sum Repair of Pier C Granite
Facing
400 900 lbs. Structural Steel
220 m.b.m Creosoted Timber
1,200 lin. #. X Wire Rope
10000 lbs. Hardware
Performance of the Contract shall begin
as promptly after execution of the contract
as work on the other contracts of this
project will permit and shall be completed
on or before May lst, 1862.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 900 per cent of the construction
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms furnished by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
an acceptable surety bond or certified check
for sum equal to at least ten (10) per
cent of the total amount of the proposal.
The Contract will be awarded or propos-
ais rejected within thirty (30) days from
the date of opening proposals. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
One set of the Plans and two copies of
THE Specifications may be obtained from
the Consulting Engineers, Howard, Needles.
Tammen & Bergendoff, 55 Liberty Street,
New York 5. N. Y, after July IL, 1851,
mpon payment of $1,000.
Any prospective bidder who has made
asuch a deposit may secure extra blue print
copies of the plans upon payment of SOC
per drawing and an extra copy of the
Specifications upon payment of $3.50 per
copy.
Plans and Specifications need not be re-
turned to the Engineers. and the above
payments will not be refunded.
The Plans and Specifications and other
contract documents may be examined at the
office of the Director, Delaware Crossing
lDivision. Continental American Life Insur-
ance Building. Wilmington, Delaware, or
iat the office of the Engineers, Howard
Needles. Tammen & Bergendoff.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
]. Gordon Smith, Chairman
w. A. McWilliams. Director
Delaware Crossing Division
Wilmington, Delaware
July 2, 1851.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
Leiipsic

The Sunday School will have
their picnic on Wednesday, July 1S
iat Tolchester. The bus will be at
the church at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Moore.
Miss Dorothy Voshell is spending
this week at Betterton, Md.
Mr.. E. B. Warner of Chester, Pa,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Den
ney on Friday.
Miss Barbara Voshell and Billy
Voshell of near town celebrated
their seventeenth birthday Satur-
day. Miss Dorothy Kweder also
celebrated her 18th birthday.
Mrs. Edward Mitchell and chill.
1dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B.
Pierce of Bridgeton, N. j., spent
Saturday at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is visiting
I'M Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Baton OF
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Saunders and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Harvey and children of Dover, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George Dutton
Sunday.
AR. and Mrs. Granville Scott of
Cfaymont, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce and
AIRS. Howard Pierce of Bridgeton,
~. J., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mitchell and family Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
CLAYTON

Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Neal, Sr
and daughter Ann, of Fairlee, Md.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Alan Neal.
Mrs. Francis H. Scott and chill
dren of Candy Park, Wilmington
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. John Betz.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.,
OF Laurel, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser and Mrs. Walker Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Valencia and
family of Baltimore. Md, and Mrs.
Lawrence Sawyer spent the week
end with their parents. Mr.. and
AIRS. William Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas AXE of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hawthorne and Mr.. William Elliott
of Christiana spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Steller
Mrs. Emma Barber is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shetzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Unruh and
family, and Mrs. Jerry Unruh of
Odessa. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ell
lott and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Thomas and sons of Milford were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
IOrville Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and
daughter and Miss Rachel Shock
ley of Newark, Miss Virginia
.Shockley and Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Ebling of Ridgely, Md, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley.
Mrs. Wallace McCafferty and
Mrs. William Spencer of Odessa
and Mrs. Thomas Rowan spent
Monday at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Seller have
been hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
La Falce and son, Victor, and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Masi and children,
Veronica, Margaret, Barbara and
Victor, Jr., all of Newark, N. ].
Mr.. George E. Failing, a member
of the faculty of Houghton College,
New York, is visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Failing, during
the conducting of Evangelistic SER
vices at the Pilgrim Holiness
Campmeeting at Camden, Del.
Miss Ann Carter of Dover, has
been visiting with her cousin, Betty
Jane Locates, for the past week.
Mr.. Albert Ort is at present a
patient at the Easton Memorial
Hospital, Md.
Misses Dorothy and Ann Carmen
are conducting a Bible School Ses-
sion in Hartford, Conn.,, at the
present time.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

visited friends in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shumate
and children of Dover, spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Teati
Jr., of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James De Rosia of
Wilmington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucian Massey on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Thorpe of
Philadelphia, were guests of his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thorpe on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haase became
the parents of a son, Richard Paul,
born at the Kent General Hospital
on June 29th.
The Calvary Methodist Church
in Marydel, cordially invites you to
attend its Sunday services every
Sunday morning, Sunday School at
10 am. and church service at II
am. A visiting pastor, the Rev. j.
Hungerford of Frederick, Md, has
been supplying the pulpit during
the illness of the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pinder enter
tanned in their home during the
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

week Mr.. and Mrs. r. Douglas and
daughter, Marilyn, Mrs. Bertha
Wright and daughter, all of Dallas,
Texas, and Mrs. Marty Pinder and
Veronica and Beverly Seller. of
Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Heinle and
Susan, of East Orange, N. J., have
been visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Lydia Heather,
Miss Katherine Kennish of Ches-
ter, Pa, has been visitor in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Han
sen during the past week.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

Mrs. Dorothy Cook and son Pres
ton of near Dover spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Voshell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipple visit
ed her father, Mr.. James Sapp at
Magnolia Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
MarydeI

Mrs. Laura Daley Clark is pa
tient in the Kent General Hospital
since July End.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
|Dr. Graham Proposed
As Mediator 10 Settle
Clio Inter-Union Rows.
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The CIO
has devised a plan for settling its
own inter-union disputes before
they explode into Gripping juris-
dictional walkoutS.
The Executive Board, represent
ing Al unions affiliated with the
CIO, has unanimously approved d
plan for settling differences as
they arise between member unions
over organizing new groups Of
workers.
CIO President Philip Murray
said yesterday that the program,
which ends with arbitration by q
permanent peacemaker, would not
"unscramble any omelets" now In
existence.
Present jurisdictions would be
respected. But new controversies
would be put through the ma
chinery, starting with local me-
diation efforts. then intervention
by Allan S. Haywood, director o1
organization, and-as last resort
the arbitrator whose rulings
would be final.
DIR. Graham Proposed.
Proposed for that job is DR.
Frank P. Graham, former Senator
and now head of the Defense
Manpower Administration in the
Labor Department.
He has completed o special
United Nations assignment to
mediate the border controversy
between India and Pakistan over
Kashmir.
Mr.. Murray said it might be a
part-time job. Thirty-four CIO
unions signed up Immediately and
the seven others will do so when
their executive boards or conven-
tions meet.
The CLOS national convention,
beginning next Monday. will hear
about the action but will not
vote on it.
The CIO chief said their never
had been q strike over jurisdic-
ton between two or more CIO
unions. He classed the problem
as a minor issue, but said the
CIO is determined to keep our
family quarrels off the streets"
Viewed rs Pattern.
The unions, morally and legally
bound by the pact. agreed not to
make "derogatory statements
about each other while organiza-
ton drives are on involving them.
Mr.. Murray said the CIO pro-
gram might serve as a pattern
for settling the troublesome dif-
ferences often arising between the
AFL craft unions. But he added:
experience alone will tell whether
it is good"
Preparing for next weeks con-
vention, committees will work
through the week end. The execu-
tive board Of the Political Action
Committee will meet here tomor-
row. Director Jack Kroll said the
session would be routine.
Secretary-Treasurer James B.
Carey reported to the CIO board
that the CIO has more than 5 mil
lion members and has $1,750, 900
in cash and bonds-the highest
liquid assets In its recent history.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

SUNSHINE HI Ho Ib. &C
CRACKERS pkg. s.OJ
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Try these firm ripe tomo-
toes in your foil SOLIDS :.
olso just right for sond-
wiches buy several
cortons this week.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Stevens Name CHANGED

CHICAGO. Nov. / R.-The
Stevens Hotel. worlds largest, got
a new name today. It's now the
Conrad Hilton. named in honor
of sthe hotel magnate who heads
the Hilton Hotels Corp.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
By WiIliom j. WheotIey

Replacement of physically fiji
personnel in Army headquarters
and supporting units by partially
disabled personnel has beer
started by the Army. While it has
replaced 1900 officers and men
to date, it ultimately plans to pro-
vide replacementS for 10000, to
relieve that number of active mill
tary personnel for field training
and combat duty.
The Army announced that dis
abled soldiers who can perform a
job. and who desire to remain in
the Service despite a physical
handicap, are to be given special
consideration for retention. It will
make every effort to assign these
individuals to locations Of their
choice
Second 1t. Lloyd E. Mielenz of
Macon, Ga, has been assigned to
the staff of Brig. Gen. Albert
Lieber, commanding general of
the Engineer Replacement Train
ing Center at Fort Belvoir, Va.
This officer was wounded In the
left leg by mortar burst in Korea.
Also at Fort Belvoir is Corpl.
William B. Bayer. Chicago. He
was wounded in the right hand
and has shell fragments in his left
arm. right leg, chest and back.
Maj. Jean L. Wood, Seattle,
Wash. is on the staff of Army
Chief of Staff. Gen. J. Lawton
Collins, here. He was wounded
in the left knee by shrapnel while
In North Korea.
Pfc. James Durham, Knoxville,
Tenn, now is attending physical
therapy school at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex. On completion of the
course. the Army plans to return
him to Walter Reed Hospital here
Evening star., 1951-06-10
9 Washington SuIesmen
Win Plymouth Awards

The Plymouth Motor Corp. last
night announced that nine Wash
ington statesmen were among top
winners in the firms statesmen S
league contest. Each was awarded
q $100 savings bond.
They are c. H. Breeden, Robert
Cory, Abel Livingston, William
Mariarity, J. w. Robb, Garnet G..
Jenkins, Robert w. Knapp, Will
liam A. MCGUIRE, and William r..
Slattery.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
'Siomese Twins Die
BY The Associated press

TORRINGTON. Conn. June 9.
I-Siamese twin daughters born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Litchfield OF
this city last Friday died last night
lat Charlotte Hungerford Hospital.
The twins. joined at the chest
land possessing a mutual heart and
liver, had been kept alive in an in
cubator seven days.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Disabled Soldiers Replacing
Fit Troops in Noncombot Jobs

for duty as a physiotherapist. He
was wounded in the left arm while
in Korea.
Pvt. Austin Granfield. Ocean
side, N. j., was wounded by rife
fire and mortar shrapnel in both
arms. He is back on duty as q
motor vehicle driver with the Mill
tary District of Washington.
1t. Col. Kenneth E. BeLieu,
Portland, Oreg.. now is assigned
to the management staff Of the
Office of the Assistant Secretary
of the Army Karl r. Bendetsen.
He was wounded in the left foot
by a mine explosion in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Allied Beverage Group
To Hear School OfficiuI

Miss Katherine Scrivener, super
visor of elementary schools, will
be guest speaker at the fourth
annual installation dinner of the
Washington Chapter of the
Women's Association of Allied
Beverage Industries.
The dinner will be held at pm.
tomorrow in the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Ben Brown, outgoing presi-
dent, will receive a scholarship to
the Yale School of Alcoholic
Studies from Miss Helen M. E.
Mccarthy of Licensed Beverage
Industries, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18

million acres of land to the state, 20 million of which would be se- lected by the state five years aft CT its admission, 100000 granted from the national forests, 100000 for community and recreational purposes and 2,550,0O0 for in ternal improvements, including 500,000 acres to the University of Alaska.
 3. Transfer of control of the Alaska fishery and wildlife, ex- cept those subject to international agreement, with half the pro- ceeds from the sale of fur seals to go to the new state.
 4. Protection to any lands or other property Gncluding fish
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18

insular affairs committee early in April has been reported to the senate with amendments.
 General features of the bill pro- vide:
 l. Authorization for the people of Alaska to elect delegates to the constitutional convention on the basis of the 1850 census for drafting of a state constitution; submission of the constitution to the people for ratification; ap- proval of the proposed constitu- ton by the congress, and election of state officials, one representa- tive and two senators in the United States congress.
 2. Grant of approximately 23
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18

ances paid to persons recruited within the territories. It is ru- mored that those sponsoring the inclusion of the language in the appropriation bills, whether suc- cessful or not, intend to present separate legislation to congress to accomplish their purpose. Statehood
 The Alaska statehood bill ap- proved by the senate interior and
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
Cost-of-Living Allowances

SOS4"04"A&AN14lS S444O"d11C6S
 Fears that further appropria- ton bills would contain language seeking to eliminate the 25 per cent cost-of-living allowance in Alaska and elsewhere to persons recruited within the territories were realized last week when the agriculture department appropri- ation bill was reported to the. House.
 Similar language contained in the interior department appropri- ation bill was stricken from the legislation when the House ac- cepted Delegate Bartlett's amend ment after approval by the mem bers of the interior subcommit- tee.
 Debate on the language, which states that the additional com pensation paid to federal em- ployes outside the continental United States for the agriculture department would be allowed only to persons recruited within the States, revealed that amend ments to be offered by Delegate Bartlett may not fare so we'll as did the amendment to the interior bill. This became apparent when the chairman of the agriculture subcommittee, Con. Whitten of Mississippi, replied in the affirm ative to this question put by Con. Abernethy of the same state:
 ''Was it not the purpose of that provision in the basic law to en- courage experts from the main land to go to the territories to render a service which could not be rendered by the people who lived in the territories?"
 q should sound a warning right now," Delegate Bartlett stated, "that it will not be easy to strike this section from the bill. It will be infinitely more difficult than it was in respect to the interior bill. The hearings would indicate a strong deter imitation on the part of the sub committee to move ahead"
 The report and the hearings on the agriculture appropriation bill mentioned the differential, but no. discussion was found in either document for the interior del partment. 1
 A new danger has arisen to:| threaten the cost-of-living allow
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18

ing rights) the right or title to which may be held by any In-, dians, Eskimos or Aleuts.
 The report and the bill as re- ported will soon be available for distribution, and anyone who de- sires copies should write to Dele gate Bartlett, 1929 House Office Building, Washington, D. C.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER

By MARY LEE COUNCIL. Secretary E. L. Bob Bartlett Aasa Delegate to
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Commercial Florists
Course At u. OF ID.
In March

Dr. A. L. Taylor and DR.. F. F.
Smith from the u. S. Department
Of Agriculture will speak at a one
day Commercial Florists Short
Course, at the University of Del
aware, March 6.
Robert J. Bacon, acting director
of agricultural short courses, an
nounced the speakers and the pro-
gram this week.
Topics for the program are: In
sect control in the greenhouse.
growing cut flowers as a CONNER
cial crop, soil treatments, and pot
ted plants for the florist.
Printed programs are available
from the Short Course Office.
Room 100, Wolf Hall, Newark.
There will be no charge for this
course, and all interested persons
are welcome, said Bacon. There
will be plenty of opportunity for
questions and discussions of indi-
Vidual problems.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

The aster is considered the flo
Wer for September and the sapp-
hire the birthstone.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Outstanding
HOrticulturists At Home
Gardeners Course

Prof. c. B. Link, of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, and Prof. R. F.
Meahl, of Pennsylvania State Col
lege will be featured speakers at
the Home Gardeners Short Course
at the University of Delaware, Feb
ruary 26 and q.
The course, which will provide
the latest information on topics re-
lated to flowers, shrubs, and lawns,
is intended foranyOne interested in
home gardening. Plenty of time has
been allotted to question and an
swer periods.
Lawn management, cut flowers,
house plants, insect and disease
CONTROL rock gardens, shade gar
dening, roses, flower arranging,
and perennial gardens will all be
discussed by members of the Uni
Versity Of Delaware faculty and
others. John Thompson, superin-
tendent of the LammOnt dupont es-
t9+N will speak on rose culture.
There is no charge for this
course. Copies of the program are
available at the Short Course Off
ice, Wolf Hall, University of Della
ware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
DR.. E. F. Waller To
Discuss Herd Health
At Dairy School

DR.. E. F. Waller, head of the
Animal Husbandry Department of
the University of Delaware, will
discuss the problem of Herd
Health" at the annual Sussex Coun-
ty Dairy Feeding and Management
School, according to VIM. II. Hen
dersOn, County Agent.
The two-day school will be held
at the Agricultural Center, George
town on February 20 and 21st. The
program will start each day at
1000 a. m. and close at 800 o. m.
DR.. Waller will give special at
tentiOn to the matter of sterility,
its causes and management prac-
tices that will aid in correcting it.
Other features of the two-day
program will include subjects on
Growing A Good Dairy Calf"
Feeding the Dairy Herd" and
Management Practices that Pay"
The meetings are open to the pub
lie and all interested dairymen as
we'll as others interested in the
welfare of the dairy industry are
urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
incubation Requirements
For Travellers

GEN A-P)-The world
Health Organization has compiled
and published a list of inoculations
required by 122 countries and ter
ritories for travellers. Copies of
the list can be obtained from nat
iOnal health administrations, port
and airport health authorities,
steamship navigation companies
and airlines.
A reminder of the period of vail
dity of certificates of vaccination
or inOculation is also included.
Figured from the date of immuni-
zation they are valid for smallpox
inOculations from IA days to three
years; for cholera, seven days to
six months; for yellow fever, 10
days to four years; for typhus, one
year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Mae Morgan Won
acclaim Of Milford
Vocal Lovers
Continued from a=ss Dage1


ing was enthusiastically applaud
ed. He returned to play an encore
the familiar 'Maleguena. Mr..
Morgan IS to be commended for
bringing so accomplished a musi-
clan to assist him.
Dedication" by Franz was treat
ed with the sustained power neces-
sary. The three songs by Johannes
Brahms: What Joy to Behold
Thee" May Night" and "The
Message" were all sung in Eng
lish but with the firmness and del
icacy beftting these masterpieces.
ITO the Evening Star" from "Taun-
bauser" by Wagner gave Mr.. Nor
gan another opportunity to demon
strate his beautiful pian1ssimO
which he did with superb control.
The final group included con-
trasts Of humorous and somber Sc
lectiOns. THE Birds COurting
Song by MOrtaine and "Mr. jim"
by MalOtte represented the former:
do Not Go, My Love" by Hageman
and I'm Coin Away" by Bales
represented the latter. The con-
cert ended with the rOusing your
Eyes Shine in My Own" from the
Gypsy Baron" by Strauss. But
the audience wouldn't let Mr.. Nor
gan leave without several encOres
including Thine Alone" by Victor
Herbert and a typical cowboy folk
song which Mr.. Morgan heard out
West.
OF all the concerts the Milford
Community Concert Association
has brought to this area, this one
will be recorded as one of the most
popular. Mr.. Morgan became en-
deared to his listeners because they
sensed that he was a real American
boy who grew up normally and
who liked to entertain people by
singing. His listeners liked to
hear him sing, too.
This concert completed the 1850
81 season. Renewals will be ac-
cepted and a drive for new mem
bers will be held during the week
of May z to y for the 1951-52 sea-
son. The Concert Association
wants to continue to bring more Of
this same type of music to this
community for its pleasure, but
more especially so that the youth
Of the community may hear some
of the best living artists of today.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

The motto Of Virginia is Sic Sem
per Tyrranis.