Polk's Indianapolis (Marion County, Ind.) city directory, 1951, Part 3

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Publication date: 1951
Publisher: R.L. Polk
Number of Pages: 1500

USA > Indiana > Marion County > Indianapolis > Polk's Indianapolis (Marion County, Ind.) city directory, 1951 > Part 3

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Here is located the second largest "exclusively-shoes" store in the U. S.

Products sold at wholesale are greatly diversified, and the ex- tensive wholesale district now serves a vast area extending 70 miles or more in every direction. The population of the wholesale trade area is nearly 1,500,000.

Since the end of World War II, the city's three largest department stores have been extensively enlarged and modernized through new building programs.

Aerial Photo by Miner-Billings

During the same period a very large part of the downtown shop- ping and financial district has undergone a vast improvement pro- gram through modernization of scores of store fronts, building exteriors, and store and office building interiors.

The aggressive Merchants Association and Better Business Bureau, enjoying the co-operation of a large number of the com- munity's business firms, works constantly to insure for those who live and trade here, fair dealing, reasonable prices, and goods that fulfill all advertised promises.

Those who may attempt unfair trade practices in Indianapolis will soon find that they are unwelcome. The stores and shops which value their good reputations, developed from excellent customer relations, thrive and expand, while any who will not conform to good business practices find the spotlight of unfavorable notoriety focused upon them.

Education

Indianapolis, as a community, offers splendid educational ad- vantages in all the usual and many special fields.

Here, beautiful grounds and fine buildings having superior train- ing facilities enhance the pleasure and satisfaction of pursuit of knowledge in fields of letters, sciences, arts, professions and voca- tions. And, opportunities for education from the pre-school age through the university are practically unlimited.

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT AT NIGHT

INTRODUCTION

THE INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.'S ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AT INDIANAPOLIS AS IT WILL APPEAR WHEN THE FIVE-STORY ADDITION HAS BEEN COMPLETED, MAKING A TOTAL OF TWELVE STORIES

INTRODUCTION

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

This fine system of schools, libraries and other educational insti- tutions, both public and private, brings all levels of education within the reach of Indianapolis residents.

In this progressive city, public school management is relatively free from any undesirable political influences. The Citizens Non- Partisan School Committee has elevated the selection of members of the public school board above all such considerations.

Here, 23 free kindergartens, well-located, provide pre-school age training. There are 82 public elementary schools, two public special schools, 36 parochial elementary schools, seven public high schools, and six parochial high schools.

More than 42,000 students are enrolled in the public elementary schools. Parochial elementary schools provide for 11,500 more. Of the latter, 10,000 attend the 36 Catholic grade schools. Others are en- rolled in Lutheran and the Seventh Day Adventist schools.

More than 14,000 students attend public high schools.

Outside the city limits the 40 grade and high schools which make up the Marion County school system (Metropolitan Indian- apolis) have an enrollment of more than 18,000 students.

Two other incorporated towns in the metropolitan area, Beech Grove and Speedway City, have their own school systems. Beech Grove has approximately 800 enrolled in grade and high schools, while the Speedway City schools are attended by more than 900.

Indianapolis schools are widely and favorably known for the extensive program of adult education they operate, largely in the night classes and in on-the-job training programs.

Through the Indianapolis Goodwill Industries and other service organizations co-operating with the City, State and Federal educa- tional programs, an extensive service in training the physically- handicapped in vocational fields is carried on.

Improved teaching methods, high standards for selection of teach- ers, careful supervision and the alert and active parent-teacher or- ganization have aided in keeping efficiency of the schools on a high level.

The library system is operated by the City school administration. It includes a central library and 21 conveniently-located branches. A State library, also in Indianapolis, houses an abundance of his- torical and reference material.

A children's museum, one of the first in the U. S., through distribu- tion of educational exhibits and maintenance of a large museum building, serves as a valuable adjunct of the educational system.

The Indianapolis public school system employs 3,000 persons, and has an annual payroll of approximately $10,500,000, and an educational plant valued at approximately $38,000,000.

Butler University, established here in 1855 as the Northwestern Christian University, moved to a beautiful, 246-acre wooded tract in 1923. Today, Butler is an integral part of the community. It occupies three stately and modern educational buildings, and has an exceptional athletic plant, a field house seating 15,000, and a stadium capable of seating 35,000. A fine new building, to house a school of pharmacy, will be completed on the Butler campus in 1951.

JOHN HERRON ART INSTITUTE

The John Herron Art Institute, ad- ministered by the Art Association of Indianapolis, is the largest organization of its kind in the state, and recognized throughout the country for the import- ance of its art collection and the quality of its instruction. It includes an art museum and art school housed in sep- arate buildings. It is supported by memberships, endowment, special gifts and municipal funds. The Art Associa- tion was organized in 1883. Through the bequest of John Herron, the present site was purchased and buildings were erected in 1906. The collection of paintings, sculpture, pottery, etc., has grown steadily, and now includes items from all parts of the world. It is located at 16th and Pennsylvania Streets.

INTRODUCTION

WORLD WAR MEMORIAL SHRINE

During recent years, Butler University has recorded an average enrollment of approximately 4,000 students. Instruction is offered in colleges of liberal arts and sciences, education, business adminis- tration, pharmacy and school of religion, as well as in the pro- fessional fields. Forty-four members of the Butler faculty are listed in "Who's Who in America," in "Who's Who in American Education," and in "American Men of Science."

Butler University's educational plant now is valued at nearly $6,000,000. Plans are under way for additional facilities to be con- structed at an early date.

Indiana Central College, incorporated in 1902, is managed by a board representative of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, of the six conference embracing churches in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. The college is recognized by the Indiana State Board of Education as an accredited school. A liberal arts college, it has strong departments in teacher training, music, arts, speech, business, home economics and religion, as well as pre-pro- fessional courses. Its physical properties are ideal, and a faculty of approximately forty members provides fine leadership in main- taining high social and moral standards. Since 1945 the college has engaged in an extensive expansion program.

Marian College, a liberal arts college for women, is one of the nation's outstanding schools of this type. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Frances, it is primarily a Catholic college, but it welcomes non-Catholic students. The curriculum of the school is divided

into main groups, as: Religion and philosophy, language and liter- ature, natural sciences, social sciences, and fine arts. The college confers degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of science.

Sponsors of Marian College have as primary accomplishments those of preparing young women for service to society as teachers and as leaders in church, home and civic life.

The school is located on a 60-acre campus of great beauty, sur- rounding a private lake, at the edge of Indianapolis.

Indianapolis has numerous preparatory and private schools, and important branches of the two State-owned universities.

Indiana University's famed School of Medicine and branches of its School of Law, Business Administration and other schools are located in the university's large extension division here.

Purdue University conducts, here, in its extension division, many important classes, especially in engineering and technical fields.

Widely and favorably known are John Herron Art School, Arthur Jordan College of Music, Park School for Boys, Ladywood School, Tudor Hall, Orchard School, Indiana Business College and other special schools.

Also, at Indianapolis are located three State schools for blind and deaf persons. These are the Indiana School for the Deaf, the School of the Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind, and the State School for the Blind. Each is a leading institution in its field.

INTRODUCTION

MARION COUNTY COURT HOUSE

WIRKPATRICK

INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY

INTRODUCTION

Miscellaneous Facts-Indianapolis

Airports Altitude 739 feet

Area

.55.43 square miles (Above figures do not include Indianapolis Municipal airport). Distance north and south, 12.68 miles; east and west, 9.28 miles

Banks-Number of (3 national, 5 state, 6 trust)

Bank Clearings (12 banks, 1950) Bank Debits (12 banks, 1950) .

. $3,064,000,000 . $8,215,959,300

Boulevards-Miles of 67.9 19

Building and Loan Associations-Number of Resources

$110,543,343

Building Permits-Number of (1950) Value of Building Permits

$73,771,832 137,512

Carloadings (outbound, 1950) Carloadings (inbound, 1950)

207,262

Churches, all denominations-Number of

523

Climatic Data-Average January temperature (74 years) Average July temperature (74 years)

28.4 degrees 75.7 degrees

Clubs-Country 11

Clubs-Down-town 7

Clubs-Luncheon

Electric Service Customers (December, 1950) Gas Customers (December, 1950)

126,707

Golf Courses (18-hole) 5 municipal, 7 private, (9-hole) 1 municipal, 3 private 15

Grain (handled through Board of Trade, 1950) : Bushels - Wheat, 9,416,800; corn, 25,403,000; oats, 5,432,000; rye, 282,000; soybeans, 7,094,800; barley, 17,200; sorghums, 16,600.

Hospitals (major)-2 U. S. Veterans', 2 State, 1 city, 6 general, 1 U. S. Army, 6 specializing ..

Hotels

Live Stock Receipts (1950)-Hogs, 2,377,361; cattle, 352,305; calves, 97,968; sheep, 207,987 ..

Longitude. .86 degrees, .09 minutes, 45 seconds Manufacturing Establishments

1,196

Monument-Soldiers' and Sailors'-Begun, 1887; com- pleted, 1901 cost, $600,000-284 feet 6 inches in height

Motion-Picture Houses 56

Park Acreage

Parks and Playgrounds (32 parks, 40 playgrounds) 72

Population (1950 preliminary U. S. Census) (city only) Metropolitan Area (1950) 549,047 Post Office Receipts (1950) $10,290,407

Radio Broadcasting Stations-WIRE, WFBM, WISH, WIBC, and WXLW 5

Railroads-6 systems 16 lines

Residences-Number of in 1950. 143,000

Schools-Public and Parochial. 133

Streets, improved 858 miles

Tax Rate (payable in 1951, Center Township) $4.445

Telephones (December, 1950) 216,084

Television Station-WFBM-TV

Union Station-all tracks elevated, covers 7 acres. Water Accounts (December, 1950) 105,100

Water Mains 740 miles

FACTS ABOUT INDIANA

Area: 36,291 square miles; ranks 37th in area among the states. Indiana in 1816 became the nineteenth state. State Flower: Zinnia.

State Tree: Tulip Tree.

State House built 1878-1888, at a cost of $1,980,969.

Population (1950 preliminary U. S. Census), 3,917,904.

Products: Iron and steel products, automobile bodies and parts, airplane engines and parts, aeration engines and parts, railroad equipment, boats and ships, foundry and machine shop prod- ucts, pharmaceuticals, hosiery, clothing, food and meat prod- ucts, furniture, radios and radio parts, television sets and parts, rubber products, etc. Chief industries: Steel manufacture and manufacture of motor vehicles.

Prominent Indiana Statesmen: President Benjamin Harrison; Vice-Presidents Thomas R. Marshall, Charles W. Fairbanks, Thomas A. Hendricks and Schuyler Colfax; Senators Albert J. Beveridge, James E. Watson and Fred C. VanNuys; Senator and Postmaster-General Harry S. New; Governor, Federal Security Administrator and U. S. High Commissioner to the Philippines, Paul V. McNutt.

Present Governor-Henry F. Schricker (D).

3,234

424,683

Assessed Valuation $635,682,770 14

Latitude. 39 degrees, 46 minutes, 10 seconds Library-700,500 volumes-21 branches

169,548

27,418

Trains-Passenger, entering and leaving city daily 111

MORE GOODS ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS LISTS OF THE DIRECTORY THAN ANY OTHER MEDIUM ON EARTH

POLK'S INDIANAPOLIS CITY DIRECTORY 1951

INCLUDING BEECH GROVE, ROCKY RIPPLE, SPEEDWAY CITY AND WOODRUFF PLACE

Miscellaneous Information

For information not found in this department see regular Alphabetical Section or under proper headings in the Classified Business Directory

CITY GOVERNMENT City Hall nw cor Ohio and Alabama OFFICIALS

Mayor-Thillin L Bayt jr City Clerk -- Richd Stewart

Personnel Director-Larry Parsons

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE

Controller -- Patrick J Barton City Controller Deputy-L V Behrent Barrett Law Chief Clerk-Robt M Becker Finance Auditor-Chas A Buckner

DEPARTMENT OF LAW

Corporation Counsel-Edw H Knight Attorney --- Michl B Reddington

Assistant Attorneys-Byron P Hollett, Jesse W Nicholas Sufara City Prosecutor-Milton E Craig Assistant Prosecutor- John O O'Connor Claim Agent -- Sgt Edw Kruse

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SANITATION

Martin McDermott pres, Stanley Feezle v-pres. Henry Mueller exec sec. Edw A Gardner and Carl N Angst members

DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

City Civil Engineer-Wm R Hunt Asst City Civil Engineer-Oscar Osthoff Street Engineer -- Forrest 'M Logan Sewer Engineer-Raymond C Cassady Traffic Engineer-Frank Y Hardy Field Engineer-T O Conley Testing Laby Engineer-C H Underwood Chemist-R C Underwood

Chief Inspector-Jacob DeBold Flood Control Engineer-Harry Southard Grade Separation Engineer-Harry Southard Supt Asphalt Plant-Eug D Foley 1725 S West

CITY PLAN COMMISSION AND BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS

Jacob V Kammins pres, J Porter Seidensticker v-pres. Noble P 'Hollister exee sec, John J Helmer. Louis M Fehrenbach, Darrell O Walton. Leo P Gauss, Louis Borinstein. 'Mrs Agnes P Connor. Wm R Hunt. Edw A Gardner members

ASSESSMENT BUREAU (DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS) Chief Clerk-Robt M Becker BARRETT LAW DEPARTMENT

Chief Clerk-Robt M Becker STREET DEPARTMENT

Street Commissioner-Anthony Maio Senior Inspectors-Roy Henderson. Martin Hayes and Henry Pfizenmayer

BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY

Leroy J Keach pres, Howard W Fieber. Albert H Gister, Edw Rouls members Market Master-Thos A Riley

Dog Pound Keeper-Sgt James E Payne WEIGHTS AND MEASURES DEPARTMENT

Chief Inspr -- Adrian T Floreancig Deputy Insprs-Ralph W Sylvester, Carl A Wattern, Mrs Ralph S Dyson. Eug Weyreter, Saml A Jones and Thos A Riley

MUNICIPAL GARAGE 235 N Alabama Supt-David G Watkins

BUILDING INSPECTION DEPARTMENT

Commissioner of Buildings-Chas E Bacon Board of Electrical Examiners-Aug C Bohlen, Roger Law- ton and Fred W Stout Board of Plumbing Examiners-Chas W Stolte, G L Sellmeyer and if C Poehler

Chief Building Inspector Tvan Clark Building Inspectors-Leon Elliott. Frost Patton, Robt 'Hilton Chief Electrical Inspr-Frank French

Electrical Insprs-Myron A Mendenhall, Earl Hamm, J W Collins and Lumain Drain

Elevator Inspr- Frank French Bookkeeper-Statistician-Nell Layton Granter of Constn Permits-Charlene Ray Sign Div-Thos Reilly Plumbing Insprs-Geo Ayers chief. Aug Leukhart, Henry Schott

BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS 101 E 27th

Eug W Dorn pres. OIrs Agnes P Connor v-pres Mary E Griffin sec

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS AND RECREATION

Division of Administration-A C Sallee

Division of Recreation -- A J Thatcher

Division of Maintenance-Edw P Lacey supt Division of Horticulture-Andrew Miller supt Division of Planning and Construction-Oscar Osthoff Division of Golf -- Stanley H Graves supt

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES

Citizens Gas and Coke Utility

Board of Directors: Brodehurst Elsey pres, Isaac E Woodard treas, Roy Sahm sec, Donald J Angus, Leroy J Keach v-prests. John E Ohleyer. J Ralph Fenstermaker

Board of Trustees: Edw W Harris, Pres; Thos D Sheerin, V-Pres : Chas S Rauh, Sec: Merle Sidener. Howard T Grif- fith, Fermor S Cannon

General Manager-Thos L Kemp

PURCHASING AGENT

Albert H Losche, Purchasing Agent Badger Williamson, Asst Edw W Hunter, Buyer Chas Springer, Inspr

CITY COUNCIL

Christian J Emhardt pres. Joseph E Bright, Geo S Lupear, Chas P Ehlers, Donald Jameson, Guy O Ross, Porter Seidensticker, Joseph C Wallace, Joseph A Wicker mem- bers, Richd G Stewart clk

Standing Committees

Finance-Chairman Joseph A Wicker. Joseph O Wallace, Guy IO Ross, J Porter Seidensticker, Geo S Lupear Safety-Guy O Ross chairman, Joseph A Wicker, Joseph C Wallace, Chas P Ehlers, Joseph E Bright Health -- J Porter Seidensticker chairman, Geo S Tapear, Joseph A Wieker. Chas P Ehlers, Donald B Jameson Parks-Geo S Lupear chairman. Guy O Ross, Joseph C Wal- lace. Joseph E Bright, Donald B Jameson

Law and Judiciary-Chas IP Ehlers chairman, Joseph E Bright, J Porter Seidensticker. Joseph 'A Wicker, Joseph O Wallace Public Works Committee Joseph O Wallace chairmn. Guy O Ross. Joseph E Bright. Donald B Jameson, Geo S Lupear Elections-Joseph E Bright chairmn, Chas P Ehlers, Joseph C Wallace, J Porter Seidensticker, Guy O Ross City Welfare-Donald B Jameson chairmn, Chas P Ehlers. Geo S Lupear. Guy O Ross, J Porter Seidensticker

POLICE DEPARTMENT

Headquarters se cor Alabama and Pearl Chief of Police --- Edw D Rouls

BOARD OF HEALTH AND HOSPITALS

Board: Frank G Laird pres, Kenneth K Woolling v-pres. Frank M Gastineau, Summer A Furniss, Mrs Meridith Nicholson members, Dr Gerald F Kempf health dir Chemist -- J R Dunwoody

Supt General Hospital -- Chas M Myers, MD Chief Clerk-Wm A Oren

Chief Inspr of Meats-John B Koonce

Tuberculosis Division-Mrs Nellie Dixon supvr Director of Child Hygiene-Glen Burton Super of School Nurses-Alice N Jones

Supt of Nurses Training School -- Eliz & Wibel Dental Clinic-124 W Georgia Public Health Center 1140 E Market

Director-Geo W Bowman MD CUSTODIAN OF CITY BUILDINGS City Hall-Earl Clements

BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

(Offices. Administration Bidg, sw cor Ohio and Meridian) J Dwight Peterson pres, Mrs Olma S Bruck v-pres, Peter J VanGeyt exec sec. Raymond F Brandes. Emil V Schaad, Paul E Jones members, Horace E Boggy bldg supt Attorney of the Board-Baker, Daniel, Wallace & Seagle Regular meeting of the board at ita offices, Administration Bide. ow cor Ohio and Meridian, on serond and last Tuesday evening of each month at 7:30 o'clock

Officers of the Board

President-J Dwight Peterson Vice-President-Mrs Olma S Bruck

Secretary-Treas-Peter J VanGeyt Business Director-Maxwell V Bailey Superintendent of Schools-Dr Herman L Shibler Librarian-Mrs Florence B Schad

FIRE DEPARTMENT

Headquarters-Southeast cor New York and Alabama

Chief --- Roscoe A. McKinney Chief Clerk-Mary Hurley Secretary-Harry R Gould Asst Secretary-Carrie Nihiser Director of Fire Prevention-Michl J Hyland Gamewell Division- 405 City Hall

Supt of Gamewell Division -- Wm B Griffis. Asst Supts --- Walter @ Myers and Everett Wells

Gamewell Operators Thos Stapp, Otto Rugenstein, Ralph Treadway, Geo Bailey, Thos Lambert, Wm McKessick, Arth Leonard, Amos Day Service Men-Harley Mckenzie. Herbert Aker Fire Stations

No. 1 1445 W Michigan

2 1575 Roosevelt Av 3 1186 Prospect St 4 428 W Morris St 5 126 W 15th St 7 301 E New York. St 8 636 E 11th

9 537 N Belle View Place

11 1030 E Washington St 12 339 N Sherman Drive 13 102 Kentucky Av 14 2960 Kenwood Av 15 2101 English Av 16 5555 N Illinois St 17 1147 Madison Av

18 3130 W Washington St

19 1445 W Morris St

21 2320 N Olney Av

22 2357 Carrollton Av 23 1001 Udell St

24 1902 Dexter Av

25 5432 E Washington St 26 2174 Webb St

27 2918 E 10th St

28 512 E Maple Road

29 2302 Shelby St

30 340 S New Jersey St

32 6330 Guilford Av

Fleming Garden Fire Sta 4325 W Wash Rescue Squad Co No 7-Headquarters. New York and Ala- bama ; Capt Herbert Lee Fulmer

Squad No 14-30th and Kenwood av, Capt John Kitzmiller Water Tower No 13-Maryland and Kentucky ay

Repair Dept-1024 Sanders; Frank A Braun, Master Mech. Fred W Turner, Asst Master Mech, Jas A Moore, Master Painter

Fire Prevention Bureau

M J IHyland director, Hallie Shearer capt. Michl J Mulvihill. Wm H Collins, Ralph R_Fender, Danl O Neil, Wm H Pettrie, Herman T Gordy, John A Schmutte inspectors, June S Myers chief clerk

Pension Fund ---- Wm V Wyss sec Drill School rear Station 30-A Frank Craig, Instr

BEECH GROVE CITY GOVERNMENT

City Hall -- Main nw cor 8th av

Mayor-Richd H Byland Councilmen-Edgar W Mann, Ernest E Worrell, Wm M Campbell, Michl P Schaeffer

Attorney- Lewis E Marine Fire Dept-Robt C Fletcher chief Police Dept-James D Stratton chief

Clerk-Treas-Mrs Alice L Stratton Board of Education-Noble Stogsdill pres. Elton Geshwiler sec. Walter Lewis treas

Board of Public Works-Michl P Schaeffer, Richd H Byland and Wm M Campbell members

Building Commissioner-Joseph C Gold

Street Commissioner-James A Moore

Post Office-622 Main (BG) ; Mary Rutledge, Postmaster

ROCKY RIPPLE GOVERNMENT

Councilmen-Harold H MeIlvain, Galen Miller, Chas E Rost Clerk-Chas E Patton

Peden,

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

Attorney-Geo H Kistler Building Inspector-Wm Doughty

SPEEDWAY CITY GOVERNMENT

Town Board-G Schoenewery, Ray H Stewart, Paul Lindley Clerk- James W Baxter Marshal- Harry F Bernhardt School Board- Robt Kryter, Robt L Thomas, Winfield Wood

WOODRUFF PLACE GOVERNMENT

Clerk --- Murry H Morris Board of Trustees-Clyde E Titus pres. Gus Worner, Mike Coleman, O E Stanfield members

COUNTY GOVERNMENT (MARION COUNTY) Court House -- Washington, Delaware. Market and Alabama OFFICIALS Clerk ( ex-officio of all courts) -H Dale Brown

Chief Deputy-Paul S Dunn

Treasurer --- Louis O Rainier. Wallace Weatherholt chf deputy Auditor-R T Combs Recorder-Harry B Alford Sheriff-Dan W Smith

Coroner ---- Roy B Storms

Surveyor and Engineer-Paul R Brown Assessor-Victor R Jose jr

Draftsmen-Davis Y Byrkit, 43 Court House

Commissioners --- Wm N Allison pres. Fred W Nordsiek and Jesse Hutsell

Agricultural Agent-1Horace E Abbott, 902 N Meridian

Attorney- Robt L Carrico, 108 E Wash

Health Commissioner-Oscar D Ludwig dir, 148 E Market R701

Board of Review-Consists of County Assessor, Auditor

Treasurer and two civilians appointed by circuit judge. In session first Monday in June to July 1st; Albert F Walsman and Mrs Mary Turk members. 9 Court House

Children's Guardians Home-Wm D Hennessy jr supt, 5751 University av

Council-Howard S Morse, 3649 N Penn; Ging Scott, 3608 N Lesley av: Harriet O Stout. 4473 Wash blvd; Irwin W Cotton, 1035 N Penn, apt A; Rondol M Mannon, RD 2 , Box 538W; J Clifton Hirshman, 4141 E 62d; Herbert O Jose. 4309 Park av

Inheritance Tax Appraiser-Victor R Jose jr. 77 Court House Intangible Tax Appraiser- John O Harris, 9 Court House Superintendent of Schools-Robt F Gladden, 97 Court House Department of Public Welfare-148 E Market

Judge Marion Circuit Court-Hon Lloyd D Claycombe

Judge Probate Court-Danl V White, 53 Court House; term expires January 1. 1951

Judges Superior Court-Room 1. Hon John L Niblack; Room 2, Hezzie B l'ike; Room 3. Norman E Brennan: Room 4, Walter Pritchard; Room 5. Paul B Clark. Vacation period, July and August

Judge Marion Criminal Court-Harry O Chamberlin; term expires January 1. 1951

Judge Marion County Juvenile Court-Hon Jos O Hoffman, 148 E Market: term expires January 1, 1951 Judges Municipal Court-Room 1. Joseph T Markey; Room 2, Harry R Champ; Room 3, Jos M Howard; Room 4 Alex M Clark

Municipal Court Probation Dept-35 S Alabama Prosecuting Attorney-Frank H Fairchild

TOWNSHIP OFFICERS ASSESSORS

Center Township-Elmer P Warren, 15 Court House Decatur Township-Fred O Butler, 9 Court House Franklin Township -- Harold L. Schuman. Wanamaker, Ind Lawrence Township-Ronald T Roberts. 9 Court House Perry Township-Carl E Smock. 9 Court House Pike Township-Robt B Coolman, 9 Court House Warren Township- - Merrill Woods, 4 Court House Washington Township-Paul E Tegarden, 10 Court House Wayne Township-Mary Neil McCarty. 6 Court House

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE

Center -- Wm Z Zilson, 152 % E Court R3 Franklin-Edw Kribs. Acton, Ind Lawrence-Joseph S Beechler, 3816 Hartman dr Perry-Basil D Judkins. 1634 Lawrence av Warren-Paul W Schneider. 5376 E Wash Washington --- Frank T Sisson. 654 E 49th Wayne-Walter Bradford, 1418 N Warman av

CONSTABLES

Center- Chas D Kaiser Perry-Lawrence E Hilton Warren -- Koht (: Lombard Washington-Oliver W Banks Wayne-Harry E Foxworthy

TRUSTEES

Center-Geo K Johnson, 926 N Capitol av

Decatur-Fred O Butler, Camby, Ind Franklin-Harold L, Schuman, Wanamaker, Ind Lawrence-Jas L Houston, Lawrence, Ind Perry-Nelson B Swift, 1950 S Edgewood av Pike --- Robt B Coolman, RD 17

Warren-Chas F Kohlmeyer Washington -- Chester A MeKomley. 654 E 491h Wayne-Parker Dunn, 1848 S High School rd

ADVISORY BOARD

Center-James Chappell. Gertrude Norris, Harry F Weiland, 15 Court House

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Polk's Indianapolis (Marion County, Ind.) city directory, 1951, Part 3

Author: Publication date: 1951 Publisher: R.L. Polk Number of Pages: 1500

Author:
Publication date: 1951
Publisher: R.L. Polk
Number of Pages: 1500