Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1945 — Page 5

fait Recorts lOCAL MARKET# HMBP for MURRAY A CO. of liw«»'och •* yy.llthlf, Born* «W* ceiwed ,v,ry d ”' ’ J ***> i 12 JO p. m. ' «MM ( , , n , commission. f» y**’^H| Jt , ni . 301 IHW ‘ 1850 W 18. w . . 13 2& ■■r ' •(* fiKt"" - 1600 EmV 1250 O 860 Mgß' STOCK YARD* vi , ,3a»>on or •«!<>»« <-HarK« HW& “ h.oo SMi. 13 50 Mir is7s ■W'~"~ ' 13-60 RM ’■ » w IW IMF 1■"« 99' 6.00 EGO ANO SKy QUOTATIONS by gMIR produce co. HHBphono 380 t November 1 '» 3< c SnK 20. c .-.and fryer* 20. c ||9. io. c < ... ...... 17. ) 3 ,ba - & up 21, c 73 13 c ■n — 10 c eW 10. C GRAIN MARKET *K( ELEVATOR CO. OKir'i November 1 subject io chans* ’JU during day. at elevator. <9 " ••at *1.«7 \\ u-a’. 1-6 b jflKr and Old Corn.... 1.60 iWI Bean 2-10 *9n< 2.04 ■ 1.25 K .03 per bushel leas. Mg: .04 per 100 less. JU to 6- farm

B#®IAPOLfS LIVESTOCK -Bmß' N,,v > — <vr> — Livestock: ]■■" ''*' ■•'•’miy; b lb Up, I I'l-lfi" n>< ®M Mp ..-iiti-l wclKh?S MEW* !!■■ lb?. i>'«H 14.10 HHH •"■ >.lives 500; all fully steady: >uu yearlings I'l '■<)• ■A* 'inly active. few ■B ■•■>' 12 25-13 50; (Otn l: iin !< .'•> 13.00. lull QgPfc" ■’ '• '■>■■> 0". Man i tup 17.00 ■||H a: live, strong on . ~<><) ~ii<! < holce 1 LOU lots 14 75. WAYNE LIVESTOCK EW ■■ :.■ i. \,,v. i (I'i‘i ;,() ~,.h h up uivl |* !l "• '■>• :> vent,, highMgffl ky.i.ila I >.| |J .',ll . W() j. ( , St( . (l ,|y a|l( j HBHh ■'•' uneh.inged. "T k '' ’’"•ady: Ho I • ■V' Ho lbs. 11.30. 100 14.25. 888 „' *" ! i; .ooii, uiugiH ,ni.| lo.oi ; spring HS 1 "" ■ lio|«.'U men t.vo. Rgv 17.00. -:><><! tu c:iok-e 14j00 MMi |l ' i j ' ; ' 14.96 1 Lew Plain HB r * >■*•»< I to i liatce. 13.50IHm 1 : lo 00-p.’.00, plain MB S, ’H cutter vanner, 3«><m;oo Icon. 11 ;,,i. _.j .... , _ r fcrxets At A Glance SgjgS tg. &/ United Pres# EV * in acfve trading w « ! »*r in active trading: EpT ,r ‘ ■-' ■ hi. ulurly LU-h Hocks higher j (1 active g®’"’ higher. J* - I*’ 1 *’ b4 * rley ’••‘•riy higher. M ?L U,r,l,K ' M: Hu « # ■ ca ‘ ll « Htm and ,ihecp week Ku A f'° GRA,N cu >«* Bly i* 1 u Hi M * r B?i7v M " y tUA ; ’’ A: M *y t ■ ■«. Hept. musically Kst a a *" r ‘« ht “ * °° n - U *‘ WaU ° f M «* r “ 8tl “- hk'out troop. B A. BIXLER ■ •etUtaJ F *•** ttlaMM Fitted

| WANT ADS']

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES Far 28 words or lees: 1 time 80c; 2 times 7lo; I 8 time* |l| « times 11.78. I Rate* dueled are fer eonaeci utlve Insertion*. No claaelfled I ads accepted on eklpday ached, i ule. Rato tor 10 point BLACK FACE Is 6c per word for Insertion. Copy must be In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline la • a. m. FOR SALE FOR feALfc—4o acre farm west ot Decatur, good fertile soil, and good buildings, with electricity. Schwarts Realty Service, 815 W. Monroe at. Tel. 1388. 2Jllf FOR SALK—* room, 2 apartment house on North Sixth atreet, water, lights, gas. Rooms furnished to move in; possession in 30 days. Priced to sell. Schwartz Realty Service, 918 W. Monroe st., phone 1388. 232tf FOR SALE—Poseesaioa in 30 days five room completely modern Mercer Avenue home. Large living room, dining room, kitchen with built in cupboard*, one large bedroom, one small bed room. Basement with majestic furnace, automatic hot water heater. .May be viewed in afternoon* by appointment only. It's good to live in Decatur. Bob Heller, Realtor, K. C. Building, Phone 870 night or day. FOR SALE—Massey-Harris and John Deere breaking plow* and Brady garden tractors. Gerber Implement store, phono 255. 253-6 ts FOR SALE—Hojg7¥eder*. 2-4-4 and 10 holes. Hydraulic Allis Chalmers tractor beat. Gerber Implement. 255-gtt FOR SALE —Bronze and White Broad Breasted turkeys, live or dressed. Also broilers. Call Arthur Lytle noon or evening, Phone 8474. 244-t FOR SALE- Frlgldalre 6 feet. excellent condition. Phone 996-K after 4:30 p.in. 256-3fx

i FOII HaLM — MinneaiHilis Moline . combine. 12 foot. Good condition. 0. Whitaker, Convoy, O, route 1 2. 146 inileu north of .Middlebury. 256-g3tX ’ b .hW •Wd laying. Also 125, 5 ( months old Phone 1535. 256-g3t FOR SALE -ll room duplex"tiouM, 5 rooms on one side, and i> rooms f on the other side. About 2 squares . from center of town, in first class .< condition; with a new oil heating , plant two years old. For information. ace J W. Andrews, and Harry i Essex. 256u3t FOR SALE - Sewing machine drop head, treadle type. Guaranteed perfect sewing condition. Hoard man’s, 445 South First St. 256 3tx 1 12 ELECTRIFIEO MACHINES 132.50. <45.50, 159.50 and up. Sono with huttonholers, etc. They’re extra good value*. I come and see them Open only 1 Saturdays (9 a m. to 9 p.m I and Sunday afternoons. 3311 So Washington St., .Marion, Ind 257-3tx FOR SALE Strictly modern" "h room home, located on Nuttmaii ave near G E Full basement, built in fuatures. Insulated throughout. imHor plumbing nicely decorated, a hom you would be proitd to own 5 room home, garage, |»oui'ry honse, small hwrfi with *4 <>cn in .Monmouth, priced to sell. Tri State Realty Co. T. I>. Schiefcrstelu, Phono 105 257-ti FtHCSALE—2O foot house trailer. sleeps four; table model radio; hot water car heater. Daniela Sales 334 North Second St. opposite Elks Home, phone SOf. 257-3tx FOR HALF 'Plenty u of good <xtraded houey Rev. A. Swenson, midway between Willshire and Wren on Mb. I® 257-Stx FOR bACk-Hos'on bull puppies. Call at John Wall’., residence four miles east and four miles south of Berne, iudiana. 25; 34J4 FOR SALIC Fmroc service isiarrt jmmnned, richest bloodiieea. reasonable. If. G. Krr wher, Convoy. <>hi», 10 miles < ust ot llecatitr on 2-4, 2w9-i It KFJeP Yorn HOME 10'. W inner thia winter at 4»% saving in your fuel bfll. t'ao iiomeguard Insulation. For free estimate, eail Gamble's pholl' 429 25slt FOR SALE -Still have some < hry• sauthemum clumiM at 25c, .35c and 6('c per clump. Seedlings, all different »1.50 dosen. Harlow's Gardens, North 13th St. 255-3tX J’OR SALkr—3 burner Perfection oil Stove, excellent condition. 617 Wtncneater. 259-3tx, FOR BALE — Radio phonograph combination, large slse. Like new. Call 946 for Information i 25k gU FOR "SALE' “ Light blue I formal , stufw suit. t>ige 13: red I eoat, aiu 10; plaid <-oat. »lte 12 PhOM 1337. 253-lIU I

OUICKIEH by Ken Reynold. 4 "sK-, Ifit * ■ „,T??r‘;~£r zk—•‘—for reading the Democrat Want Ads every day for four month*!'* FOR HALE—I2B yearling Leghorn f laying hen*. It* mile north MagI ley. flrst house we*t of church. , John llllgeniau. Crnlgvllle phone. 217-3 U f FOR BALid —' Fura I tar*’Living room suite*, chuck full of 1 springs, 898.50 to 8185.00. Knee • hole desk* in walnut mahogany ’ and maple finish 822 50 to 845.00 [ Cedar chests large and roomy ! 845 no. We save you 10 to 20 per- ; cent. Why pay more. Hprague Fur- , nlture Store, phon-- 199 25741 ' FoOTaLE “- ■ 194(TdfivSr Tiruin 1 Master combine, good condition, i 1937 Oliver 70 tractor, excellent i • condition. 6 black English pups - 3t* mile* east Willshire on state • highway 81. Isaac It. Hileman. 256t1x • For SALE—Win •r pears. 81 to 82 bushel. Hugo Thieme, 6H • miles northeast Decatur. 356t3x FOR HAL^—Shrubbery Inspected hy state; wldte roc* springers; tew yearling firna; apples; ForI torican red sweet potatoes seed--1 less grapefruit; Idaho sweet oni- • on*. In hopes of ripe bananas next i week If buyer want* poultry dressed, call 5644. Harvey Ladig. 257»g2t FOR'SALE —"'A. C. "cSibiHeTi miles aouth, I mile west and H mile south ot Convoy. Wilber Etzler. 257-3tx Foil SALE Shipment of t’hot Boy milking machines. H. E Brown, phone 84 or 463. 217-3tx WANTED sEWT.Va MACHfRB REPAftiNO —all makes. Needles, oil, belts,

• parts. We make covered buckles. . covered buttons, do hemstitching, . make buttonholes. Boardman's 445 South First. 2Mt2sx t WANTED — Ueed' cart, highest prices paid for good, clean used ■ cars. No delay. For quick cash see . Zlntsmaster Motor Sales. First and Monroe: phone 372. 214-ts ’ WAMtED—Can you spare "your car? I need cars for our ser- ' vicemcn now returning. High 1 ceiling prices yet being paid. Fred > Bust he. phone 975. 249t12x WANTED—Mrn'to bale bay7"etea- , dy work, good pay. John Feaael, . phono 6262. 3534 t WANTED’—“Open"sows’, ind all kinds of cattie. L. W. Murphy Phone 6762. 255 ts WANTED—2O gauge, double* barrei shotgun Hammyileim preferred. Cali 5310 after 5 p.m. 256g3t WAfflfEb td Apartment or six room hoime. Phono 9621. 259 l>3t WANTED-Loans on farms. Easteru money. Low rates. Very lib.oral terms. See mo tor sbstrsets ot title. French Quten. 33T-T-U misceelanecWs — X6OF“TRdITStX-kUh o, m , we will bo glad 4> five you • free' estimate on any stse Job. Ws can apply a guaranteed Carey roof at no additional eoet. Also brick and ssbealos siding. Arnold • Kienk. Phono 463. 30-ts FARMERS” move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc, Decatur phone 2000. Wo pay all phono charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts "appliance” sifmti We service all makee of washers, sweepers, irons, and other electrical appliances. We carry a complete line of parts for all popular makes.—Arnold A Kienk. 31-ts LOftf andßejUD * sheep iu wi st pur? Os efty. Anyone mew the .mi mal call 1337. Otto Hoile, and reeelve reward 3aS-gitx CHINA'S CIVIL (Conti sued From Page Ono) Such eupport, turnover. «liu not imludo the use of American soldiers or facilities against the communists, he said. The Americans' mission iu China wan solely to asstet Chiang in repatriating 4.004. 000 Japanese troops. "Thai requires the government and the Generaltasimo to move troops into areas formerly held by the Japanese and they are using 'American ships and planes to <lo tbte. but American men and equipment are not to become Involved Illi fratricidal war." he said. Texas' crop catalog includes 130 ictops grown la the state. Alphabeticslly. they range from alfalla to youugbtrnss.

CHICAGO LIVCBTOCK Chicago, Nov. I—(UP)-(WFAi —Livestock: Hoge 5,900; active, fully steady; good and choice barrows and gills 140 lbs. and up al 14.85 coiling, good choice sown at 14.10; compkte clearance. Cattle: 5,000; calves, 1,000; demand for strictly good aud choice steer* broader than supply; few loads IN.OO; a best heifers 17.75; trade Qrm but peddling affair on medium and good grade steers at 13 50 to 18.50; receipts largely cowa and butcher heifers; cow* weak to 25 cents lower; bulk bo<f cows 9.00 to 11 00; good cowa to 18.50. little above 13.50; canners aud cutters sharing decline at 8 75 to 8.0 p; bulls a little more active at recent decline; weighty san* age bulla at 13 00 and heavy fut bull* to 13 75, vealers steady at 1550 down; atock cattle very slow on practically all gradea. Sheep: 3.000; scattered early sales slaughter lambs steady to wea but some bids unevenly lower; natklve ewes steady; no early action on westerns; odd lot* good and choice native lambs 14.50 to 14.65; bucks discounted 100; few

I We Are Now I Handling I New Steel U 'Vhat sre your needs? Ws 9 can furnish them. H PRIME GRADE. H ALL HOT ROLLED 9 Eye Beams, H Beams, Chun9 Dci iron - Plate Iron, Angle I 9 Bon, Round Iron, Squar* 9 Iron, Strip Iron, Flat Iron, 9 also some steel sash base9 ment windows. I The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 9 710 W. Monroe St. jg Phone 442 - 6913

» | i flBBMBBBBBBMBHMNNBB^^^II'<^ll^«^ T ■ 9 I laborersl Start Work At Once I KJETbkI Wanted F° r OVr About 6 Weeks I 90 cents per hour, with time and one-half for all work over 8 hours in any one day. Time and one-half for Saturday morninKs. Double time for Saturday afternoon*. Sundajs and Holidays. Apply at Construction Office. Central Soya Co. I Decatur, Indiana

THIMBLE THEATERNow Showing-LONG-WINIIEI) WIMPY! — (POPEO) * I ihHtz&'i TV 1, ;' l z\ z \i " *'!i V2?JfTN "fIKTvTOg V1 \ &/x ( )2> JCJ pstn's? |^, c< „.>..,,„...„5. t ,., L ..r..<r'.„., .f/ \>a J\ V / [fc JWMk nrnl e» rNfinl BLONDIE MONOTONY IN — *—* t| (vTl T COME HOME, \ [ GO TO WORK ’COME 1 t • ITS SO J i »N x S EAT S’JPPEP" J X. HOME -EAT SUPPER J TO \6O7OBEd/ \ 4KMITI OST<s 1 ZmM -- gj JI —•'" -' V - -jV HT Irlt/lf 1 ; k ■I, Vl n -- b ‘I StWiMWX,, , .... , V J . Ki ,a : ,UW?I

insdium and good 12 50 to lID with some common, light sort-outs 10.00 to 11.00. bucks included; few good native yearling* 12 00: common io choice nltlve < wee s.<m» to 650 most good und choice grades at latter price; w»me solid-mouth Washington white-faced 'weeding ewes 7.50 and 7.75. Hoosier Bond Drive Launched Last Night Indionopolis Holds Victory Loan Rally Indianapolis. Nov. 1 11'Pl Hoosier leaders today intensified their drive to put Indiana over the top with Victory loan bond tale* of 8165.000,000. after gh« cam palgn waa launched at the Indianapoll* Coliseum luot night. Four celebrities urged Hoosiers to buy their utmost in the final war loan effort They wern film star Ann Hheridau: Will Hay*, former czar of the movie*: Maj. Gen. Frank MH burn of the 21 st > ai my corps, and Governor Gate*. Eleven hlgii school bands mid the Fort Benjamin Harrison lund provided music for the program. Two colorful Ice *howi were presented. Approximately 10,000 H «- tiers attended. Hays, making the feature speech of the occasion, urged Americans to continue their national unity habit*. Itmucd und applied during the war. "Our war-linio education the I profound IvsKoiit in inutuil help and true unity—can Is- made the atari mg point for a eplen li'l era !uf peaie-tiiiv- <x>o|wratloti ami underm anding," Haya said, "within our ipunuy and am mg all cotintriw,” | Haya *aM Hie I nited Slates Jo*t 16.500.000 "years of youth" when 260.000 American boy* dl«-«l in World War 11. "Tho»e boy* could have expected a*, least 25 year* of life " the former film czar said. "In effect. We have lost 6,500.000 year* - , of youth, of strength, of service." Neithei G>aut nor L»-e were full generals during the Civil War. Grant, however, was made one afterward*, to become the Hist. There is no record of Washington ever having been appuinti ii a tuH general.

Key Administration Bills Log-Jammed ••• ■ ® President Facing Fight In Congress Washington. Nov. 1— (VP> — Key adminlatration bills remuiuod log jammed today by < ongw-eslonal committee opposition and president Truman will have to fight to get what hu Wants He challenged two house cotninlttee* publicly In his Tuesday I night wage-price policy addrr**. Rep Aim- J. Foratid. D . R I . plan* another attempt to reaurttet the administration's unemployment I compensation bill which the house ways mid mean* commitlew evidently Is determined to kill lie will seek 218 Mxnatures to a petition which would force the committee to bring the blit to th house floor. Chance* of sucewsa are slight. Chairman Carter Manasco, l>, Ala., of the executive expenditure* committee, says Mr. Truman'* wag- • price siieech destroyed chances of getting u <<mipi<>inl*e full employment bill But others believe (hr powerful maneuvering* of speaker Sant Rayburn muy prove Mauasro to lie mistaken. The capital bears that the pres iduul has decided to light hi* way out of his troubles on capitol hill (‘anceilalion of bis travel plans for the next two months indicate.! that he has measured the seiiuu* I*roblems before him Now It Is permitted to leak from friendly congressional ources that "Hurry is going to slap us with n veto." That refers to a rider wbi< li th'i |>r sidenl finds objections Ide on the economy bill. His public complaint Tuesday night against the ways and means committer and the executive expenditures committee indicates the new fight Ing approach of the president to his old jials In congress. The president made 21 legislal Ive proposals In his Sept. 5 message. Borne wen* urgent and sped fle The full employment bill sought was approved hi diluted version by the senate, ami I* now liogged down in the house cxecutiv- expenditures committee. The pr<-sl-dent's unemployment compenss Hon hill Is on the house way* and means committ-’v's *hdf. There I* restless anxiety in both houses to proclaim offlilally the end of the war. With that proclaI tnation would shortly come tie end of the president** war power*. I H ha* asked congress please no’, ito do that. His proposal., for a permanent fair employment practice* organization seem Io be stymied A request for 855ii,900.U0U iM» for the I'nited Nations relief and luhahilitation administration was hold up for a tins*. but I* expected to be apiwoved by the house today. Mr. Truman* universal training mewsage to congress was received without enthusiasm. Tin- expected veto would h« agkinat a hill cutting back war appropriations hy 852.500.000,0dd ill). The rider would transfer tlio l ulled States employment servi-:e from federal to state control. In hi* S pt 5 message, the president urged the Democratic bouse end senate not to make that transfer. The veto need not prevent economy. Mr. Truman doubtless already i* instructing all spending <i>-purt-ments that they must <ut back their share of the propoaied 852, 500,04)0,000 (111 even though be tloi-M veto the bill whi< i would enforte Hie cats ay la* Rural electrification la furnished to 149.807 farms in Texas for I I lighting and power.

Housing Found For Purdue Gl Students Indianapolis. Nov 1-’"iL , PI — Thanks to Governor Gate* and t'amm.iiidalit Ray L. Rohhmon ot ibe Indiana o*Mlei> home at LaFayette. 100 new Gl student* today had housing *t Purdue I'nlvemlty. They *n«wered an emergency plea ot Pardue Vice President Frank C. Iloikema by making font* cottages on the ground* of the soldiers' home available for the veterans Gates said tha* the four cottages were 'wing repaired *o that they would b* in good ahape for the soldier students. 4'uba is the largest island in lh*i Wi st Indie*.

PUBLIC SALE I As I have sold my (arm. I. the undersigned, will sell at pubiiu auction the following described personal property on farm 2 miles west and I 1 ,* miles north of Decatur, I’.- miles north of road No. 224, TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1945 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. 15—HEAD OF CATTLE—IS 7 Holstein cows. I years old; I cow. M years old; 4 yearling Jlolatein heifers; 1 h- ifer 5 moiub* old; Hull calf. 9 mouths old; Bull calf 6 mouths old. Till* Is a good herd of cattle. FEED—S(I bales Alfalfa; sWbn. Vhlatid Oats. IMPLEMENTS Garden tractor; lute:national 12 In. 3 bot'om plow; International manure spreader. a MISCELLANEOUS 75 Chicken feeders; M live gal. und I three gal. water fountains; 4 Jamesway oil burning lirooder stoves; Large size hard coal brooder; Conservator thermostat controlled heating stove; Farm-master oil burning tank heater. Elertric grinder; Drill; Pre**; Wlie<ibariuw. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 48 In. Kellers Kitchen Cabinet; Library Tahir; Antique Buffet: Dresser; Butler Churn, 2 gal. Ice Cream Freezer; New Home Sewing Machine. Kitchen Table and chairs; Many articles not mentioned. TERMS- CASH MERLE SHEETS, Owner Roy Johnson—Auct. Chauncey Sheets —Clerk. PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell at public auction 4 miles north aud 1 mile west ot Hoagland, Indiana Saturday, Nov. 3, 1945 Commsncing at 10:00 A. M. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE-9 Holstein cow, 3 yr. old. Fresh; Brown Swiss cow, 5 yrs. old. Brown Swiss cow, J yrs. old. milking good flow, bred; Guernsey row 3 yrs. old, milking good How. Hrt-d. 2 Holstein heifers, pasture bred. Brown Swiss yearling heifer; I Black yearling heifer; I Buii, 5 month* old. HOGS 11 Chester White hogs, 2OU lo 250 lb*. POULTRY—7S White Rock and Leghorn hens. GRAIN A HAY—I 2 acres good corn in field; 500 Bu. good oats; 125 bales bean hay; 300 hales clover and timothy mixed hay; 7 ton alfalfa und timothy hay, 3 ton < lover hay; 200 bales wheat stiaw FARM IMPLEMENTS New Idea Manure spreader, like new; Oliver 7 It. tractor disc used J season; New idea hay loader, like new: Champion 7 ft gram binder Mower, 5 ft.; I H. C. corn planter; Superior grain dull: Spike tooth harrow; Mc-Deering corn shelter; Walking breaking plow; I || c s’ feed grinder; 500 ft drive belt; Potato digger plow, Good farm wagon and hay ladd-rs and grain bed; 2 wheel ’raller with stock ra< k Roller 2 gxles for rubber tiro wagon; Oil burning tank heater; Coal burner tank healer. 2 Ele< irfe brooders; Fence stretchers; Frame for < .-ment end posts; Lutcher kettles ami bench; Cream separator, eiectru ■ 4 ten g<ti DHik raitA, wugon box. Siiitill Umilm of a)| kiuilri. , hou BEHOLD GOODS Electric range cook stove; Coal rang.- . uok Move; Thr< <-pte< ( living room suite; Dinlug room iir o-M r* Beds and Bprings; Kitchen Table and chairs; IHahes; Cookinc utensil*; one 9x12 rug and 6x9 rug to match; Library tabic Hail i k Cupboard; Table*, a m| many other article* TERM#-CASH. PAUL KOEHLINGER Roy S. Johnson A- Chris llohnke—Auctioneers NKR. Martin Griebel—Clerk. Lunch by Lutheran Church.

PAGE FIVE

Berne Student Heads Ball State Orchestra Muncie, Ind., Nov. I—Mr*. PnylIls Stogdlll of Berne *** reooßtlr elocted president of th* college orchestra for th* 194F46 school year *t B*ll Btate Teacher* College. A senior student. Mrs. StogdlH Is affiliated with stud, nt executive council, girls dub. Y.WC.A., or<h»wtra and Omega Blgma Chi sorority. t'hriatmaM anil every-day gift wrapping?* in attractive gift boxen 11.00; excellent bridge prizes. — Holl house Drug Co. ' Trad* In a Good T*wn — D*catur