Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

The latest records at the head
quarters of the Y. M. C. A in Paris
show that the following Georgians
have returned to the states, having
completed their terms of service:
Georgians in Service
Walter Alderman, a school teach
er of Gainesville, Ga, who served
as hut secretary at La Rochelle
for nine months, sailed for home this
month.
Charles c. Bell, formerly Y. M.
C. A. secretary at Camp Gordon,
came over in September, 1917. He
served a year. with combat troops,
second division, returning to Amer
lea recently.
Rev. Zach Ford Bond, well-known
minister of 1919 D'Antignac street,
Augusta. did religious work with the
Twenty-eighth division after he
returned to the states this month.
salesman of Atlanta, served in the
general supply division of the Y
from his arrival in France last Sep
TENDER % until he went home on
January 18. 1919.
Walter May Hunter, of the Y. NJ
c. A, Atlanta, served in France for
more than a year with the motion
picture department He arrived Jan
uary 81, 1918. and is to sail for home
on the 28th of this month
Thomas Neal Kitchens, a practis-
ing physician of Bullochville, Ga,
served in the Y hut at Rennes from
July II, 1918, until he sailed for the
states on February Is of this year.
Rev. James B. Lawrence, an Epis-
copal clergyman of Marietta, Ga,
was with the Eighty second division
from August % until he eft the hut
q hnTno IN
January 81.
Ernest Vance Moore, former
stock broker of "a East Eighth
street, Atlanta. was stationed at
Nancy, serving from August 81,
1918, until he sailed, January 81.
Henry Mckee Woods, former SUI
perintendent of schools, whose home
is in Newman, Ga, was physical di
rector at Semur. He sailed Febru-
airy Is.
here, a number are still in Y. serv-
ice in France, including nine we'll
known Atlanta girls. Among the
latter are several recent arrivals,
while more are expected soon.
Miss Annie Frank Bass. formerly
schools, of 354 ST. Charles avenue,
came to France November 9 and is
now in the Y canteen at limoges.
Miss Flora Mcdonald Bewick, of
81 East Fifteenth street, Atlanta,
after having served in France dur
states, came back again, arriving
there January 4. She is stationed
in the Paris division.
Miss Vista c. Black, who gives
her address as 323 Grand building,
atlanta, is now in the Y canteen at
.thaumont, headquarters of the A..
e. f. She has been in France since
October 26, 1918.
Miss Mary Brown, of 5O4 Peach
tree street, Atlanta, arrived in
signed to the big American leave
center at Nice on the sunny Medi-
terranean.
Miss Isoline Orme Campbell, of
165 Peachtree street, Atlanta, has
been assigned to another leave area
at ChamoniX. She arrived in France
Miss Katherine Tracy L'Engle,
whose home is in New York City,
but who lived for years in Atlanta,
had the honor Of being the first
american woman to enter the city of
another Y girl had their canteen
serving hot chocolate to the dough-
boys as the first marched into town.
Miss L'Engle has been in France
since May II, 1918. and is now in
the Y canteen at Nancy in Alsace-
Miss Marion siler Moore, of 81
Park street, West End, Atlanta, has
been in France since October 10,
1918, and is now with the cinema
department of the Y with the Amer
lean army of occupation.
Miss Josie Kicks, of II Forrest
avenue, Atlanta, arriving in France
December 8, 1918, has been stem
ographer at the Paris headquarters.
Miss Eva Wrigley, of 76 North
Broad street, Atlanta, formerly a
librarian at the Carnegie library, has
been serving in educational work of
the Y in France since November g.
1918. She is now at Bordeaux.
Other Georgia girls overseas with
the Y are: Miss Marie Lucille Butts,
of 720 Union street, Brunswick, Ga,
in the LeMans area; Miss Lucy Cary
Fleming, of Athens, Ca, who arrived
December 20 and is now in the La
Bourboule leave area; Miss Nellie
Halle, of 301 East Thirty-first street,
Savannah, Ga, who has been in the
Luchon leave area since December
20; Miss Ellen Harper, of 2116
Wrightsboro road, Augusta, Ga, who
arrived December 81 and is now in
ter, of Thomasville, Ga, who has
been in France for more than a year.
since February Z, 1918, and is now
in the canteen at the aviation CEN
ter at Issoudon; Miss Christine
Lumpkin, of Gainesville, who has
been in the canteen at Toul since
reaching France December IA; Miss
son, Ca, who has been in the en-
tertaining department, stationed at
Vals-les-Bains since November 80.
(To Be Continued