Library book finally returned after 50 years overdue
PORT HUENEME Calif AP a World War II era library book has been turned in more than fifty years past its due date The children’s book Bomber Pilot carried 3600 in fines which would have bought much in 1944 Dixie laughed at the long delay reflecting on the overdue item and the unusual reconstruction of the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Hueneme
Calif
Dixie
Library book found by Tulsa man returns to Port Hueneme
Adeniran of Ventura County Library Services notes timely returns are preferred. Pete Payne from Tulsa found the long overdue book at a yard sale, mailed it to Port Hueneme, and joked about a hypothetical $3,640 fine while the library caps fines at six dollars. The book may have been checked out by a sailor’s family during the war at the nearby naval base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adeniran
Ventura County Library Services Agency
Pete Payne
Tulsa
Okla
Port Hueneme
Why Nee Mee
Los Angeles
Port Hueneme Naval Base
Incorrigible Teens Challenge Families Across America
Widespread parental frustration rises as unruly teens curse, strike walls, skip school, and trade mothers' jewelry for drugs. Parents seek help from ToughLove groups, police, and juvenile courts while a rise in defiance follows TV and music culture. A March murder at Mountain Park Boarding Academy spotlighted private facilities and mounting parental desperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lores Setchfield
Sunset Hills
South County ToughLove
Letchfield
Dick Dunn
Boys and Girls Town of
Missouri
Mountain Park
Piedmont
Black middle class faces two-world struggle for identity
Carl Horton, a 27 year old Boston financier, balances executive life with a pull toward nonprofit work, highlighting the widening gap between financial success and cultural belonging. Academics and couples in Atlanta and Queens discuss Type A versus Type B Black middle class, and a growing preference for self contained Black communities amid ongoing racism and segregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Horton
Boston
Horton
Georgia
Sidwell Friends School
Washington, D.C
Chelsea Clinton
Yale
Harvard Business School
America
Kimberly Robinson
Harvard
Elijah Anderson
University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Angelou Chiles
James Ezeile
Decatur
Atlanta
Chiles
Ezeile
St. Albans
New York City
Queens
Allen Ame
C. Aldrena Mabry
Pennsylvania faces slower growth of senior citizens by 2020
Census data project Pennsylvania's 65 and over population rising to 2.3 million by 2020, a 20.7 percent rise from 1993, with 18.2 percent of residents 65 or older. Florida remains first in share, while Pennsylvania drops to sixth. the 85 and over segment grows 71.1 percent to 320,000. Officials urge personal retirement planning as state programs adapt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pennsylvania
Kate Megargee
State Department of Aging
Census Bureau
Nancy Gordon
Bureau
Florida
Arizona
Arkansas
West Virginia
Maine
Andover
District of Columbia
West
California
Kevin Kinsella
Megargee
Pennsylvania Aging Trends and Rural Health Plans
Population data show Pennsylvania's elderly counts rising from 1.9 million in 1993 to 2.3 million in 2020 for those 65 plus and from 187000 to 320000 for those 85 plus. National figures rise to 53.3 million and 6.96 million in 2020 for 65 plus and 85 plus respectively. The article notes slower growth in PA due to higher initial elderly shares and discusses rural elder health access and counseling programs for seniors and caretakers.
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Wey
Juanita West
Crystal
Raymond Grush
St. Charles County
Tough Love Group
St. Louis
St. Louis Family Court and Ask For Help, Says Harriett Weatherspoon
N.Y
Associated Press
U.S
College Grads
ICR Survey Research Group
Media
AAS Consultants
Bob Bianchir
U.S. Census Bureau