Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1951 — Page 37

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_TORY

iginally $49.50

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HAIRS. $19.95

HAIRS. $10.95

INETS, riginal-

$99.50

CHEF

ly 199.95

-hen

9.95

ssorted

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TRIC .$9.95

\LUMI$14.95

HOT $10.95

] 1 nut or

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WITH $29.95

PRESginally

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Real Estate

‘Section Four

—_—

Man With Buck Opposition to Runs the Show Rentals Lures.

Harold Hartley

TAKE THE MAN with a buck in his pocket, he's rn. Scarcity of Units ning the show. He can hold it or spend it, nmmake trade stop. Attracts Washington

or go.

Public Housing

Real Estate ... ple 137.3839 Business ........ovneeamadf teem Salt House Plans

Automobiles Crear ee maaeBe

SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1951

arion County Property Value 87 Million Over "49 Figure

Totals Are Highest

The public housing bombardiers |

If he stops in a five-and-ten and buys a half pound of are. ‘“zeroing-in” on Indianapolis

butterscotch patties, that's business.

down the aisle and buys a business. He reads newspapers, listens to radio. But he does his

own. thinking. If he decides there will be shortages he. makes a bee-line. for a tire store, or the white shirt center. His wife's the same. But if there's plenty and no cause for alarm, he quiets down, coasts along, He's doing his coasting now. But he still has the money, don't forget, it. ” n n HE SEES THE “PEACE” in headlines.. He bought his refrigerator last year. It ought to last He has a good Job. "He's not worried. But those on the selling end have a problem. Their shelves are well-stocked. They're not scared. But they like to turn their merchandise, get their dollars back, work them again through the cash registers. ” ” n THE BANKERS CALL business “spotty.” And some think the third quarter, ending Sept. 1, will he “a little soft.” It’s conversion to defense, temporary layoffs, peace talk, and abundance. About the peace talk, many think the situation has changed. that it isn't as tight as it was. In this they are wrong. There's nothing yet .in Korea to put the fear of all-out war at rest, If Korea is settled, that’s Just Korea. What next? = o 5 : BANKS AREN'T crowding rolid customers. They won't lend for further pile-up of materials or merchandise, That's gambling. And banks-don't gamble much if

they can help it. They can’t. Their"

money belongs to their depositors, Labor's a little worried. The unions are charging that big companies are setting up their defense plants in new labor markets, leaving former workers) stranded.

” = 2 THEN THE POLITICAL end, that's important. One business-| man said, “It’s as plain as the nose on a fellow’'s face. There'll be plenty of money around be-

tween now and the '52 elections itlwae dl... ! i

they have to print it, . “Truman ¥DR's book, The government's going to spend us into a tremendous economy, so we'll feel rich at the right time, that's election day.”

Buyers’ Field Day DEPARTMENT STORES said they had plenty of merchandise, and that “inventories were up. But they added that big inventories give the buyer a better choice both as to price and qualitv. Then one merchant said the refrigerators and other applianees, including radio and TV, are

not year-to-year purchases, like

clothing. “Refrigerators last a] long time. And the TV market! is filling up.” | Getting business is the prob-| lem. Floor coverings or appliances which hang around too| long, ought to be moved after al few months or so. “And we get suspicious of a woman's hat that’s been passed up by buyers only two or three weeks.”

Look Closely HERE'S WHAT happened. The gcarcity buyer is gone. He sees no shortage coming. And the OPS has cooled off the buyer who thinks she can get it cheaper now prices are going up. Then the peace talk has ‘made last year’s hoarder run the other way. But here's a tip, worth while. Merchants are thinning down inventories.—And July is a regular clearance month. But this time

{

you'll find real bargains, deep cuts in price tags, “Take a fancy dress, It may

have heen hought te sell at £100. With two or three markdowns it may hit $35 before it goes. And that's the kind of

Hear Harold Hartley with on WISH at 3 p. m. . &

tore a page from]

And if he moves on pair of garters, that's more

stuff buyers will find mixed in through the July sales.”

Extra Juicy SOMETHING NEW in steaks is on the way. It's a new kind of steak, a Kingan idea. It should be in .the stores soon. And it will make your mouth water for more. The process is secret, but I can tell you that it will make Indiana beef taste like those prime white-faced cattle which come out of.the west. ° o ~ n THEY'LL. BE CALLED ‘DelRay” sgeaks. That's a combination of two words, “delicious and. Tender-Ray.” aii Bie They were ihtroduced to Indiana meat dealers yesterday morning in the Claypool coffee shop by Frederick Willkie, Kingan president. - Dealers yummed, Then yummed again.

” n o IT'S A NEW PROCESS which makes the sfeaks extra juicy, vet: brings .the price down to where luncheon clubs and other business men's groups can eat something besides ham with raisin sauce and a half a sweet potato. And what a relief that will be.

The Rogan Rule I LIKE A BANKER I can understand, - like James Rogan, president of the American National ‘Bank. He makes things simple, and they have to be if I am to catch on.

One day last week I was talk- privately owned and maintained 4 Joseph Argus, president of ing about prices, inflation and living units, we'll get barracks, the Real Estate Board.

the amount of dough there is around. And he said something I should never forget. _ “If you increase the supply of of anything, you make it.cheaper.” He was talknig about increasing the supply of money, letting loans and other forms of credit run wild,

» u # SO THE MORE MONEY the government pours out, the cheaper the dollar will be, the more dollars it will take to buy a hat. And you can create enough money and credit that finally money isn’t worth anything. China, and Germany after World

He's got something there remembering. Too much money can break us faster than anything else.

GEORGE STARK—$2500 to $30 million. : I'D LIKE TO BE listening in

Wednesday when George Stark, president of Stark, Wetzel

& Co., talks to the Jr. C. of C. about success. George knows what does it.

He's success in person. He ran $2500 in borrowed money and three employees into a $30 million a vear business in a packing field which was so tight it almost took a shoe horn to get in. Since his take-off in 1936, he’s become a director of the powerful American Meat Institute, the Merchants National Bank, the Citizens (Casualty Co., the University of Illinois Alumnis and he still has time to serve the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphans Asylum,

“The Human Side of Business”

Seven Latin American Naval lieutenants are studying at the

Naval Ordnance Depot under the Semmind of Capt. Miles H.

Hubbard. Left to right they are Horacio R.

K. E. Souza, Brazil;

Edgardo N. Genta, Uruguay; Eugenio A. Navarro, Chile, and in-

structors (in - white shirts) Yaar, and Bradford De Mareus,

obert Stockment Sr., training super-

‘training division; Lis. Andres C.

Venewela: Antonio A. Caminada, Brazil; Joao B.' Ma-

¥ik

of opposition

|~and they don't need a Norden-| bombsight to hit the target. { A lot of people don’t want] public housing in any shape or] form. But a good many are; paving the way for it, unknow-| ingly. The shortage of rentals in In-| dianapolis is serious. It has at-| tracted attention in Washington. “If we don’t solve what is es-| sentially our own problem] Washington will solve it for us| with barrack-type public hous-! ing.” |

WASHINGTON, July 14 | (UP) — The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today that public housing construction zoomed 42 per cent during June, The report said the Public Housing Administration ordered contractors to begin work on 420,000 units last month in an effort to get contracts under way hefore the end of the fiscal year on June 30.

’

That's the way the majority of civic leaders put it.

Thousands Migrating Here And they've . been wrestling with this shortage for years. If it weren't for. the phenomenal growth of the city, the problem probably would have been licked by now, but thousands of new familles are migrating here with new industries. Bill Keller,

chairman of the Real Estate Board's Property Management Committee, pinpoints the entire situation: “If we don't meet the problem ourselves, Washington will meet it for us--instead of attractive,

”"

controlled by Capitol Hill whims.

Row-type Structures

Mr. Keller points out that Ft. developments for several differ-

THarrison brass has already asked (for 1100. rental living units within the next year, : By necessity, any emergency housing - buildings privately, or otherwise financed, will have to be row-type structures. It's cheaper. But row-type houses do not have to be eye-sores. They can be attractive, as are the Balmoral apartments in the 3000 block of N. Meridian St.

like And the odds are far greater for ciliti

proper maintenance and upkeep |if they are privately owned and

worth an Investment, rather than an-'@

|other drain on public funds. Mr. Keller points out. . t “So far, whenever any private builder starts talking about such a project, he runs into all kinds from property

owners in the neighborhood eof

the proposed site,” Mr. Keller said. “These people are objecting blindly, without knowing what

they are opposing,” he added. “If they would like to know more about these projects, they should

55 Sales by North Siders Ring Million Dollar Gong

The Associated North Side Realtors had their biggest and best week of the year, July 1-7, reporting 55 sales which totaled more than $1 million. Largest individual sale included in the report was that of. the Youth For Christ clubhouse, the former Christian Science Church 'at 2011 N. Meridian St, to the Revival Center for $158,000. The transaction was reported by the Jack C. Carr Realtors, Inc, and handled by salesman Roger Malsbary of that fifirm, This firm also recorded the most sales for the week ending July 7, a total of 14. The sales: Jack C. Carr, Inc. 1105 N. Lyndhurst Dr.; 917-9 N. Sherman Dr.; 4234 N. Carroliton. Ave.: 2719 N.-LaSalle St.; 524-6 W, 24th St.; 7480 E. 38th St.; 3367 Nicholas’ Rd.; 3206 W. 57th St.; 3830 Kitley Ave. Also 1141-3 N. 3206 Broadway; 2174 N. Talbot Ave.; 2011 N. Meridian St., and 2014 E. Maryland St, Uptown Realty Co.-—-4841 Car{vel Ave.; lot on Carvel Ave. adjoins 4841 Carvel Ave.; lots 7, 117 and 18 Woodside Addition, 6400 block N. Oxford St. Thomas F. Carson 201-5 FE. 133d St. and 2174 N. Talbot Ave. Knight Realty Co.—1130 N. {Goodlet Ave. and the southeast {corner of 107th St. and College |Ave.

Beville Ave.;

{ | . |

George J. Blake and wife.

CHRIST THE KING PARISH—This attractive five-room frame “home at 5815 Ralston Ave. was recently sold for Mr. and Mrs, © St. was sold recen John R. Scott by the ugh Testury Co., realtors. Buyers were

In County History

The expression ‘dirt cheap” was never further from the Jtruth than it is today in Marion County, where real estate . has climbed to its highest value in history. Here, where people have long sowed their money in the" fertile earth, the market valu€ of real estate has increased more than $19 million during the past year, according to evaluations made by County COUNTY

Auditor Roy Combs. ne ET TI) But actually the real worth of Marion County land has Increased $57 million, and is now valued at $2.4 billion, because tax assessments by law are set at only 33 per cent of construction cost,

UP $19,027,660 INDIANAPOLIS

|a50 resigns DOWN 47,067,048 SMALL TOWNSHIPS Property values generally were 949 -up throughout ‘the eounty and in qs9 every township, except Center Township within Indianapolis city

IT—These attractive colonial style apartments are emergency UP $5,603,330

"PRIVATE INITIATIVE CAN DO

housing built by private contractors at Stamford, Conn. The row-type structures include 122 living 1imits, where Mr. Comb's figures CENTER Twp units. ; revealed a decline of $15.1 million 1340 emTrEEETTTTT——————— — ; since 19490 1950 contact the Chamber of Com- New System DOWN $15,123,300 merce, or the Real Estate Board : “This was due partly to a gen- , either agency would he more Real Estate— . eral decentralization of business PERRY TWP

and shopping centers and partly '940 emmmremrmrm—"—""n"

to the new method of tax eval- '950 ur 3287 080

vation, which permits deductions based on the age of structures,” WARREN TWP. 1949

than glad to send out a speaker to address any neighborhood group in this regard.”

Cheaper Units Hinted But more than just saying, “No,” to private housing projects,’ these people are rolling out the

Mr. Combs explained

“However, this decline has heen qs50 more than offset by increases

i . ®! A Planned City 3 = » Reduces Crime throughout the county and the welcome mat for public housing. rest of the city,” he Indicated.

which they want even less, L- - The new system of evalua“What most of those people ob- J By DON TEVERBAUGH tion, based on construction cost,

ET ETT

uP $3,263,220 WASHINGTON TWP 40 rere erm m— 1950 m—

jecting to these rental units fail : Times Real Estate Editor took effect during 1940. UP $2,159,500 to realize is this—if private build- Good housing and well planned community facilities Townships within city hmits WANE Twp ers don't build rental units at g,ily are being proven the most valuable assets any city all showed increases. except Cen- +. Sm

these sites, the government will : ter. The greatest increase was 19% ut up cheaper public housing €an have— other than the people who populate it. BOE Ts aniease Was ——— we units on these very same sites” Take Levittown, N: Y., for example. Here's an ultra- jjon) by Warren Township. M95, modern city of 15,000 homes and more than 60,000 peopie— (actually $60

Washington was up $24 mil- ahout $20 million A : 2 lion (actually $7.2 milion) anq Million) over '49, reaching a total Right now, private builders are a town which is only four years old. planning several row-type housing

Wayne up $2.1 million (actually of Jase milion (30792 ay pi i 8 m is $6.3 mi : Marion County totaled $814. Cemme in Levittown is 86 Groseck previously represented a $6.3 million). ats 5 oo t] t} the nation- Chicago public relations agency Perre Townshi «million ($2.4 billion) and Indian= ations, Mr. Keller said per cen fess than the a0 PE RO en erry 14 p apolis dropped $7.1 million (acs oo! losstions: a Rew i al averave for cities of ‘this HS Avista; a Fes ey Per Township, although ft y pr > ach uni il ; 3 : : 4) I FAEC ; - James A. Osberg, this registered a gain of only $237,680 tion of $620.2 million {actually Dasement, automatic ea ane size. This from the records goin. Mr. Osberg formerly was a (actually $713,040), gained im- $18 Siicel “ ) hot water, and n Jutly Shed the commisisoner of police i freé-lance writer and employee of” pressively considering’ the, fact, “ry e Si qd thing is happening modern ktichen. Some will have oo. 0 ogunty, in which Levit-y4 Chicago paper, and a public that it’ had lost the value of 1e sar hing 1s pw Rreplaces. is ate élati ‘Ker S Iield acroft « Hv. ula ! here that is happening in all large . town iz located. relations worker at Stout eld Homecroft community, which was it hroughout the nation,” Mr During 1950, Levittown had no during World War I. included in the 1949 total for 5 Jes : ros wie murders, no robberies, no auto Perry ombs comm ‘ thefts.

tually $21.3 million) to an evalua=

R00 of

Plan Recreation Sites

o u a OUTGROWING YOUR house? The August Esquire mag has an

All will have a living 100m, dining room and Kitchen downstairs,

i stair 3ut this city does have a $250,- 2 with bedrooms and bath upstairs. Bu Joy ! 2S article which rests a TeASOn- : Neighborhood recreational fa- 000 community center, nine swim- Article which suggests a reason (actually $16.8 million) over 1949

; . al ¢ economical nswer-—— growth in rings, similar to the es are planned for the chil- ming pools, seven shopping cen- able and ahi al aug with a evaluation of more than

: < i ty build a porch. fy Hi a Fe ) : growth of a tree. New shopping dren. Garages also are planned ters, a professional-size baseball Moko it tig. Make it solid-~a $34 million (actually more than a.4 phusiness centers are spring-

but will not be built until costs playing field, innumeragle ‘parks, 3 ERAT Stn $102. million). .. ing up to service new residential ind playgrounds - and other assorted real - year-around living quarter, Outside townships were up a he said:

ucturs ig i ap ilities for both ¢ool in summer, warm in winter. The structural design will be recreational facilities f TUL ‘cost Tiere. BUC it wilt’ be ¢ “Phese ‘tend to decrease the value of older sections, but de=

both Colonial and Mod:rn frame children and adults. . ) ~ . inaast § worth jt over the years, the arwith stone trim and some brick, Officer Clancy's biggest job- ticle ciate, Walt Veon Firm cidedly offset this by their additional value to the entire area”

Mr. Keller said. vou know Officer Clancy, he's the NT : : : : d “Ft. Harrison has asked for typical city policeman--has noth-: 1 hey re modern --suggest elec Has Recor June Homa yalue 2 1100 such units to rent from $66 ing to do with erime, His tough- tric windows, which at the touch The Walt Realtors h : RR? . to $88 per month and private oct assignment is returning wan- of a button, disappear into deep, just Wad the greatest June New developments builders can provide these attrac- dering children to anxious moth- pockets in the floor; glass-slatted in the record of Ane firm. Walt Windsor Village, Meadowhronk tive homes at these rates if the 4... 2 windows--on the order of vene- y,., reported this week : and Marcy Village have boosted public will co-operate.” he said. i : : ; . sav: tian blinds, giving lots of fresh he ' . as . values of what previously was asd hich would vou rather Pay air The firm sold 18 properties dur- (o.caq only az acreage ‘ or in a for? Crime? or pizygrounds? : LH. “ i J Ihe Sonth, The Indianapolis housing boom Indianapolis-—-it’'s time that the Cn + £3 ‘pe FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH * ol) x ! during the past few vears has 8 ; al THE GROWING HOUSE, One In New Jersey, realtors report Of the 18 seven values to soar people ecognized it, too, Mr. way to beat the tight mortgage that people are becoming a little made hy Ken Whistler, five : market and high down-payment more ready to their Wayne Dunifon requirements is tg bui'd a one- i,q. Hall, one by pediroom house, which can be ex- For nex hquses, the demand is two by Mr

Small corporations, including Healthy Growth

Homecroft, were up 35.6 million, «we are undergoing a healthy

‘e ‘ Veon Co. such as

amounting to Veon said.

gales, were

cansed property hy Introduction of new industries in three by Charley the nutlving sections of the city John Sanders, and haz likewise helped hoost values

make up

Venn.

; . Kx x Factories Hel panded when needed. . concentrated below 315.000 and The sales: 5259 Evanston Ave.: : P This was hatched by Herb Gold- over $20,000 under present 3424 N LaSalle St.: 5134 Rosslvn “Peaple very often complain berg, president of the New Jersey downpayments, Ave.; 3625 Denny St.; 3440 N.iwhen they learn a factory is

Regulation X Association of Real Estate Boards, id brackets seem the least hit (ale St.; 4236 Glenwood Dr.; 3215 planned for their neighborhood nd no relation to “Rube.” . by downpayment de- Guilford Ave.; 5701 Primrose but usually this will Increase Herb says—and its a good idea p,q j Ave.; 5236 Winthrop Ave.; 5861 the value of private homes, : | that this type of house is the Hillside Ave: 1904 Finley Ave.: rather than decrease them,” Mr. Fay Cash--4121 Kingsley Ave. pest possible investment for young 5124 Primrose Ave.: 3925 N. Me- Combs commented.

- * so iLL Adams Draers Point, gh aro Doubt Cease-Fire ridian St.; 1154 E. 57th St; 1151 He cited the Naval Ordnance, acres unimproved. bo: IW W J+

r ; E. 52d St.: 7008 N. Keystone Ave. Allison, Western Electric and F. C. Tucker Co. 9168 E. 52d The first requirement is, o

: viv Dodge plants as examples. ’ : and lots Sylvan - ours + Ss to which ANC ] . St.; acreage 71st St. and Dean course, a basic house unit t . 0 A

increased

Russell Fortune Jr. 5720 Sunset Lane.

bo “As long as this industrial ex- . °o 3 additional rooms may attractively ec Ul mn Rd.; 3118 W. 21st St., and 11.14 Cost Accountants Here

pansion continues here property acres Mud Creek be added Arrangement of tlie values are going to increase,” Mr. +a ah fr house on the lot is ano‘her impor- . Gerdenich Co. Lot 8, Arden cease-fire in Korea is ex- Place 13th in Contest. that’s what Pected to bring no early changes The Indianapolis Chapter -of

Combs said. t factor. “rm et Annex, northeast corner of TOth a Herb I'he confidence people here Pp ¥ z 4 ' : : ave ry x i i - St. and Central Ave. In construction trends, F. W. the National Association of Cost have in real estate is truly inal

real estate and building needs...

. X. 3: ashing- ; , cated by the record number of wih ridges 3343 Washing Imagination. Dodge reported this week, Accountants has won the Steven- {Fan ters for horaes. which come iq. a : 3 ; ans 2: TO nes ho on vd. and 747 S. Heisner St. 2 % & Although the Korean fighting son Trophy banner for taking to

the County Auditor's offices we had more than 2900 in June and 2500 in Mav,” he said, Here is a

Walt Veon Co. St.; + co-operating Savage; 3625 N.

3440 N. Gale broker Bruce Denny St.; 3424 N. LaSalle St., and

international among

FRENZIED TUESDAY for fin- has been serious and highly sig- 13th anciers. That’s when they'll bid nificant, it has been merely a hot performance for the privilege of offering $171 episode in a cold war, comments 107

place in an competition

hapters Snaps breakdown of the

ee 5134 Rosslyn million in a new Housing Auth- Thomas Holden, president of F, The banner was presented to assessed values for each taxing yi i, ‘ Ses ority bond. W. Dodge Co chapter president William J. Pa=.. it" in: the eatiniv “ae corel Bruce Savage Co. 4202 Cold That's public housing, broth- As the eold war continues, so welec by national president, Wil int in wo coun 3 re ore Spring Rd; $240 North Gale, er $171 milion worth. will our current defense prepara- liam B. McCloskey of Baltimore b ne eatnty Aster, Thess co-operating broker Walt Veon ocaliv: $970-000 worth of these tions. in ceremonies recently at ures are ba sed _on approxi. 5 Co.; lot 2 Meridian Hills, Spring bonds will be bid at Kokomo. Not Mr. Holden points out that any Chicago. ; inte 33 per cent of actual : Mill Rd., near 73d St.;4120 EK. 61st... om home. is it? futher easing of the internatich values Bt. amd 330 W. 62d St. And these bonds are uncon- al situation would probably mod- TAXING UNITS 1950 1949 Fyans-Rromert 5704 Lieber gitinnally guaranteed by the gov- erate this nation's need for arma- Outside Townships— Rd} Anz N. ‘Pennsylvania S8t.; ernment. what's more, they are ment, But this, In: turn. Would Center uy ves suns nnatssisndenne vs $£5.929 740 $4.410570 8365 N. Pennsylvania St.) 4129 E, completely tax free, both federal release many critical materials, DeECATUr (iiyveiinnernsinrnronssenns 18,147 220 17.597 450 61st St., and 7305 N. Meridian St. and state. Eiving our economy A More 1D-i Frank «c.cscssscnsstsrsersonsen . 6.996 860 6.385.030 fa Span Gry Ther 2a03 Ying: Looks like the public housing eral fourth quarter than has heen! Lawrence ...veecessenses sresassass 9.782 3140 8,107,800 : ¥ * boys aren't fooling. anticipated. POITY 2rer rusasansenitncssnnens . 17,058,550 15,741,080 Harry L. Robbins Realty Co. a = In a recent statement. Mobiliza- Pike .v.vervavsasnsnrsorinrrnssssns 10.130.610 £500,510 -—T7600 N. Illinois St, A FORMER newspaperman tion Chief" Charles FE. Wilson In- WAFTen ...veeevvesneseassnss Gay 21 558 0]0 05 082 720 Fieber & Reilly 5759 Guilford and publicity expert, Stephen dicated an expectation of 850.000 WaghiNZION +. eens s.ssssssersosens 24 007.240 29 14% 049 Ave.; 33 E. 39th St.; 3915 Broad- Groseck has been appointed as new non-farm dwelling unit SIAL WAYNE »isirsutrrrspnersonssrarne ‘a5 920 9] "20.420 070 way; 208 8S. Summit St, and ex- district information officer for in 1952, "TOTALS . Jara ah $159.796.010 $130.304.990 change of a 750-acre farm and the Office of Price Stabilization “There is little possibility of are TT bid summer home at Harbor Springs, here. He will handle all OPS reaching the figure in '52 without Small Corporations— Mich., for 37 lots in the Windcomb | publicity for Indiana, some relaxation of Regulation Beech Grove-—-Center ........s. ere $2,111,430 $1.750,220 Addition, second section. A resident of Indianapolis, Mr. X' Mr. Holden said. Beech Grove - Franklin ........ vee, 1737570 1,252,660 —_,—,,— * Sem - Beech Grove—Perry .c.coseeesses, «0 2.55% 140 2.259.040 Castleton Sass naveen Aesranes . 218,720 180,020 Clermont -...cavvnes "ens ‘een 569,760 483,280 ; Crows Nest vovassa vessnnnes ‘eens 697,500 706,270 i i Highwoods ...... resis reais renns 112,410 118.020 : HOMECIOft ivvvesovssve Cicer iin 763,500 New Corporation Lawrence, TOWN Of + casasrsesvens 1,939,090 1,355,440 PL ynhurat ......issvees PEER) 64.600 67.200 { Meridian HillIS ....euvdanens ‘adaaaa 3,223,840 2,352,650 | North Crows Nest ....... Senesnsase 188,140 182,370 { Ravenswood ..... cantar sdasrnte en 256.350 211,802 ROCKY RIpPpPI@ sever rarsniarnsssnnane 503,340 314,100 [Shooters Hill ovceeeseeninsesn axnntra 80,630 89.760 Shore ACreS ...essseessnss these nn 52.360 65,640 Southport ..... Ahsan vnavanaens “ane 709,380 611,750 | Speedway City saoeesserssssseesaens 14,594,260 12,910,710 Spring Hill .....c00a0v0s Savane ‘onl 178,820 183.950 warren Park ..ceecessssssrsnsinee 594,950 350,530 Williams Creek ...... ‘anon Cisne 1,081,790 RRN.&40 Woodruff Place .eeecstnsaressssses 1,297,200 1,647.620 WOOASIOCK vc iassvivrnvrvsrnsennnn 200,280 191.239 Wynnedale ...ivoesvs ssasvsnsnsass 209,880 274,240 SHUYITALS .vovissisicnssavaessans $34,043,940 $28,439,560

Indianapolis— ; »

| INAIANAPONS—COnter +..vieesssasss $490,492,650

Indianapolis Perry .....cessssssss 1515390 | Indianapolis —WATTen ........ss.v. 26,567,740 Indianapolis Washington .. 76,310,790 Indianapolis Wayne ...... veeesess 25,384,430 E TOTALS anaes sues nen nes + 3620.291.000 - | Marion County a $814,110,850

BRICK BUNGALOW-—This five-room home at 5808 Brouse Hy to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spinks by Realtor - Joe Berger for er F. S. Wright. The home includes automatic heat a picture window, a full basement, hardwood floors and an eHached garage with side drive. : !

includes automatic heat and

- >