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Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans' Claims.
Mrs. Eugle H. Jenkins of the Front Royal office will be In Washington at the Clerk's Office on 1st Monday of each 1 month from 2 to 4 p. m. and will gladly assist with any : matter connected with veteran's affairs.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY—
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can find no greater mass of Virginia research materials than is to be had at their Library. Besides books and documents there are more than a thousand Virginia maps available for study. A more complete story of the Library will be published here later. Mr. Edward P. Alexander, V. President, Colonial Williamsburg, gave a very informative report on the work and facilities for study and research in Williamsburg. He invited all Historical Societies to utilize the great resources of Williamsburg. Mr. James W. Moody, Jr., Director of Historic Landmarks Commission, told of how they are making surveys of historic sites, marking important ones where local governments fail to do so, and are studying whole districts where history is important and designating them as special historic areas. He called upon Historical Societies to assist in locating and researching local sites. The last speaker of the morn |ing was Mr. Randolph W. Church, State Librarian, who offered vast research materials to the Societies which he claimed were largrly unduplicated anywhere else. The State Library contains over fifteen million pieces of literature. The activities of the Library provide all the State with considerable help through such efforts as publication of journals and works on Virginia
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