$rGthers Serve Uncle Sam-Two Overseaspu, Maleck KatchkeyPvt- Milton Hatch beyPvt. Simon KatchbeyPvt. Albert KatchbeyNazi Army’s RetreataA D sgusting Sight”(Bv HAL BOYLE)Her. n, lit Hand, Oct. 5. — (»e-jaiedi — l.T — A German fed-P4i \ r wilting in hia journal, ^c, i tie Hszi army retreatAachen and Maastricht and his opinion was that evacuation of Maastricht was unnecessaiy. However, the evacuation of Aachen was finally ordered by Hitler himself. The railroad is supposed to...rying the refugees went only part of the way to Cologne and let the people out in the country to shift for themselves. Those that did get into Cologne found no place to go and no one to care for them. We do not know what is happening . . . The talk is so confused . . . The stories are very discouraging.’’Christian Science Lecture Planned Tuesday EveningName Tayeheedah SuperintendentSheboygan Couple Has Four Sons Serving In Armed ForcesMr. and Mrs. Louis Katchkey, 1520 Johns court, Sheboygan, have four sons serving in the armed forces of tne United States, two of them overseas at the present time and two still receiving training in this country. They are Pvts. Maleck, Milton, Simon and Albert Katchkey.Pvt. Maleck Katchkey, 29, entered service in January, 1943, and was sent to Fort Sheridan, HI. From there he was sent to Fort Warren, Wyo, where he recexvsd his basic training and later transferred to Bloomington, 111., to attend motor mechanics trade school. After graduating there he went to Camp Sutten, S. C., where he corn-pleated his advanced training in the Quartermaster Corps. He is now stationed somewhere in the jungles of the China-Burma-Indiatheater.A lecture on Christian Science entitled Chnstia* Science, Its Theory and Practice’*, by Richard P. Verrall, C. S., of New York City, will be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, at 8:15 o’clock infhp. fthurr.h pdifir.p. nf the. FirstPvt. Milton Katchkey, 21, entered service in December, 1942. From Fort Sheridan he went to Camp McCoy for his basic training in the field artillery. He then went to Fort Banning, Ga., for advanced training, and Camp Rucker, Ala., before going overseas.Recently word was received that he had arrived safely somewhere m England. He is a graduate of of North High school and was active in all sports there.Pvt, Simon Katchkey, 19, entered service in April of this year and went from Fort Sheridan to C^mp Roberts, Cal., where he received training as a tractor and truck driver. He recently spent a 23-day delay en route here, visiting his family and friends. He is at present stationed at Camp Van Doren, Miss., in the infantry field artillery. Simon is also a graduate of North High school where he was also active m all sports.Pvt. Albert Katchkey, 25, entered service in June of this year and is now stationed at Camp Blandmg, Fla., where he is receiving training as a truck driver in the infantry. He also graduated from high school here wher* he was an all-conference man in football and active in all sports.Twenty manufacturers who have allocations to produce 1,768,968 electric irons have agreed td market them at no change from iheir March, 1942, prices, according to the Office of Price Administration.It cost $8.25 and took 2.8 man-hours to load a 240-mm, howitzei shell m April, 1943. It cost $5.0i and took 15 man-hours to loac the same shell in February, 1944.IllIn rate :tion '*area the nDu rate per cNil is us icina!Onyard;Thin Ei miles