Indianapolis, IN, 1970

NATIONAL ARCHIVES File Format Conversion Census Tract Data, 1940 - 1970: Elizabeth Mullen Bogue Files NN3-CFS-99-001 Records of the Community and Family Study Center, University of Chicago (Collection CFS) The Census Tract Data files contain records of two different lengths. The city/metro area records are longer than the tract level record. The files are preserved in the EBCDIC character set with variable-length records, including an eight character EBCDIC record/block counter at the beginning of each block/record. NARA converted the files to a more contemporary format as part of making the records available online. Specifically, NARA converted the files to the ASCII character set and replaced the EBCDIC record/block counter with carriage return-line feed (CRFL) characters. With the replacement of the EBCDIC record/block counter, the length of each record is decreased by eight characters and each record now includes a record-delimiter. NARA also padded the records to the longest record length to create fixed-length records. If the layout accounted for the counters, then the actual record length and field positions are eight characters less than what is indicated in the layout. This means researchers may need to adjust the field positions in the layout when using the data. The fields in the city/metro area and the tract level records do not necessarily align. Researches will have to define the fields for the city/metro area records separately from the tract level records. 1940 and 1950 files The NARA prepared layouts for the city/metro area and the tract level records include the eight character counter. To use with the converted files, researchers will need to adjust the field positions by a decrease of eight characters. For the city/metro area records, after the "file/record title" (now columns 1 - 60) and "number of tracts" (now columns 61 - 66) fields, the remaining fields are each eight characters in length. For the tract level records, after the "tract id" (now columns 1 - 8) and "tract sequence number" (now columns 9 - 13) fields, the remaining fields are each five characters in length. NATIONAL ARCHIVES and RECORDS ADMINISTRATION 8601 ADELPHI ROAD COLLEGE PARK, MD 20740-6001 www.archives.gov The 1940 records are padded out to column 3306, plus the carriage return-line feed for a record length of 3308 characters. The 1950 records are padded out to column 2058, plus the carriage return-line feed for a record length of 2060 characters. 1960 files The NARA prepared layout for the SMSA/Central City includes the eight character counter. To use with the converted files, researchers will need to adjust the field positions by a decrease of eight characters. For the SMSA/Central City records, after the "serial code" (now columns 1 - 6) and "blank" (now columns 7 - 100) fields, the remaining fields are each eight characters in length. The layout for the tract level records does not include the counters. No change is needed to those field positions. The 1960 records are padded out to column 3620, plus the carriage return-line feed for a record length of 3622 characters. 1970 files The layouts for the city/metro and tract level records do not include counters so no adjustment to the field positions is necessary. For the city/metro area records, after the "SMSA No.," "SMSA name," and "number of central cities," the next 15 fields are 12 characters in length and the remaining 1153 fields are eight characters in length. For the tract level records, after the first twelve fields (fields "SMSA No." through "tract housing count"), the next 15 fields are eight characters in length and the remaining 1153 fields are six characters in length. The 1970 records are padded out to column 9439, plus the carriage return-line feed for a record length of 9441 characters. Electronic Records Division July 11, 2017 RECORDS ONLY ARCHITYS ADMINISTRATION TWOUX National Archives and Records Administration 8601 Adelphi Road 1985 College Park, Maryland 20740-6001 Date : July 3, 2001 Reply to Attn of : NWME (Hull) Subject : User Note: Missing Documentation - 1970 Bogue data To : File On July 2, 2001, a researcher informed the staff of the Electronic and Special Media Records Services Division that variable definitions for the Array Numbers 345-384 were missing from the original documentation for the Census Tract Data, 1970: Elizabeth Mullen Bogue File. The donor did not provide NARA with that page of documentation. Given the Data Table position at which the missing page of documentation occurs, it is reasonable and logical to expect that the data appearing in the Array Numbers 345-349 to be for Negro Males, 65 years and over, for the same five marital status categories as the other age groups (i.e. Now Married (excludes separated); Widowed; Divorced; Separated; Never Married). For Array Numbers 350-384 (35 fields), it is reasonable and logical to expect that the data in those fields are the same age groups (i.e. 14-19 years; 20-24 years; 25-34 years; 35-44 years; 45-54 years; 55-64 years; and 65 years and over) and five marital status categories for Negro Females. THEODORE J. HULL Archivist Center for Electronic Records LICON NARA's web site is http://www.nara.gov National AND ARCHITAS RECORDS Archives at College Park NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION 8601 Adelphi Road College Park, Maryland 20740-6001 1985 Census Tract Data, 1940-1970: Elizabeth Mullen Bogue File Donated Historical Materials of The Community and Family Study Center, University of Chicago (Record Group CFS) Documentation Contents: # Pages Overview Materials/Documentation Applicable to all years NARA Prepared City Cross-Reference Table 5 Donor Provided Appendices Appendix 1: CFSC Census Tract Tape Data Correspondence 5 Appendix 2: Not included with donor provided materials Census Tract Data 1940: Main Documentation 62 Census Tract Data 1950: Main Documentation 44 Census Tract Data 1960: Main Documentation 79 Census Tract Data 1970: Main Documentation 133 NN3-CFS-96-999 May 28, 1999 Reference Copy at the National Archives National Archives and Records Administration 1940 1950 1960 1970 ABILENE, TEX X X AKRON, OH X X X X ALBANY, GA X ALBANY-SCHENECTADY-TROY, NY X ALBEQUERQUE, NM X X ALLENTOWN-BETHLEHEM-EASTON, PA-NJ X X ALTOONA, PA X X AMARILLO, TX X ANDERSON, IND X ANN ARBOR, MICH X X APPLETON-OSHKOSH, WIS X ASHVILLE, NC X ATLANTA, GA X X X X ATLANTIC CITY, NJ X X X AUGUSTA, GA X X X AUSTIN, TX X X X X BAKERSFIELD, CA X BALTIMORE, MD X X X X BATON ROUGE, LA X X BAY CITY, MICH X BEAUMONT, TX X X BERKELEY, CA X BILLINGS, MONT X BILOXI-GULFPORT, MISS X BINGHAMTON, NY X BIRMINGHAM, AL X X X BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL, ILL X BOISE CITY, IDAHO X BOSTON, MASS X X X BRIDGEPORT, CT X X X BRISTOL, CT X BROCKTON, MA X X BROWNSVILLE-HARLINGEN-SAN BENITO, TX X BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION, TX X BUFFALO, NY X X X X CAMBRIDGE, MA X CAMDEN, NJ X CANTON, OH X X CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA X CHAMPAIGN-URBANA, ILL X CHARLESTON, SC X X CHARLESTON, WV X CHARLOTTE, NC X X CHATTANOOGA, TENN-GA X X X CHICAGO, ILL X X X CINCINNATI, OH-KY X X X CLEVELAND, OH X X X X COLORADO SPRINGS, CO X X COLUMBIA, MO X Reference Copy at the National Archives COLUMBIA, SC X X COLUMBUS, GA X COLUMBUS, OH X X X X CORPUS CHRISTI, TX X X DALLAS, TX X X X X DANBURY, CT X DAVENPORT, IOWA X DAYTON, OH X X X X DECATUR, ILL X X DENVER, CO X X X X DES MOINES, IA X X X DETROIT, MICH X X X DULUTH-SUPERIOR, MINN-WIS X X X X DURHAM, NC X X X ELIZABETH, NJ X EL PASO, TX X X ERIE, PA X X EUGENE, OR X EVANSVILLE, IND-KY X X FALL RIVER, MA-RI X FAYETTEVILLE, NC X FITCHBURG-LEOMINSTER, MA X FLINT, MICH X X X X FRESNO, CA X FT. LAUDERDALE-HOLLYWOOD, FL X FT. SMITH, ARK X X FT. WAYNE, IND X X FT. WORTH, TX X X GADSDEN, AL X GAINESVILLE, FL X GALVESTON-TEXAS CITY, TX X X GARY, IND X GRAND RAPIDS, MICH X X GREAT FALLS, MONT X GREEN BAY, WIS X X GREENSBORO-HIGH POINT, NC X X X GREENVILLE, SC X X HAMILTON-MIDDLETOWN, OH X X HARRISBURG, PA X X HARTFORD, CT X X X X HONOLULU, HI X X HOUSTON, TX X X X X INDIANAPOLIS, IND X X X X JACKSONVILLE, FL X X JACKSON, MI X X JACKSON, MS X JERSEY CITY, NJ X X JOHNSTOWN, PA X X KALAMAZOO, MICH X X X KANSAS CITY, KS-MO X X X X Reference Copy at the National Archives KENOSHA, WIS KNOXVILLE, TENN X LA CROSSE, WI LAFAYETTE, IN LAFAYETTE, LA LAKE CHARLES, LA LANCASTER, PA X LANSING, MICH X LAREDO, TX X LAS VEGAS, NEV X LAWRENCE, MASS HAVERHILL, NH X LAWTON, OKLA LEWISTON-AUBURN, MAINE LEXINGTON, KY X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X LIMA, OH X LINCOLN, NEBR X LITTLE ROCK, ARK X LONG BEACH, CA X LORAIN-ELYRIA, OH X LOS ANGELES-LONG BEACH, CA X X LOUISVILLE, KY-IND X X X LOWELL, MA X X LUBBOCK, TX X X LYNCHBURG, VA X MACON, GA X X X MADISON, WIS X X MANCHESTER, NH X X MANSFIELD, OH X MEMPHIS, TENN X X X X MERIDIEN, CT X MIAMI, FL X X MIDLAND, TX X MILWAUKEE, WI X X X X MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL, MINN X X MOBILE, AL X MONROE, LA X X MONTGOMERY, AL X MUNCIE, IND X X MUSKEGON, MICH X X NASHUA, NH X NASHVILLE, TN X X X X NEW BEDFORD, MA X NEW BRITAIN, CT X X NEW HAVEN, CT X X X NEW ORLEANS, LA X X X X NEW YORK, NY X X NEWARK, NJ X X NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON, VA X X NORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH VA X X NORWALK, CT X Reference at the National Archives ODESSA, TX X X OGDEN, UTAH X X OAKLAND, CA X OKLAHOMA CITY, OK X X X OMAHA, NEBR X X ORLANDO, FL X X PATERSON-CLIFTON-PASSAIC, NJ X X X PENSACOLA, FL X PEORIA, ILL X X PETERSBURG-COLONIAL HGTS, VA X PHILADELPHIA, PA X X X PHOENIX, AZ X X PINEBLUFF, AR X PITTSBURGH, PA X X X X PITTSFIELD, MA X X PORTLAND, ME X X PORTLAND, OR-WA X X X X PROVIDENCE, RI PAWTUCKET, MA X X X X PROVO-OREM, UTAH X PUEBLO, CO X X RACINE, WIS X RALEIGH, NC X X READING, PA X X RENO, NEV X RICHMOND, VA X X X X ROANOKE, VA X ROCHESTER, MN X ROCHESTER, NY X X X X ROCKFORD, ILL X X SACRAMENTO, CA X X SAGINAW, MICH X X ST. JOSEPH, MO X ST. LOUIS, MO-ILL X X X X ST. PAUL, MN X SALEM, OR X SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH X X SAN ANGELO TX X X SAN ANTONIO, TX X X SAN BERNARDINO-RIVERSIDE-ONTARIO CA X SAN DIEGO, CA X X SAN FRANCISCO, CA X X SAN JOSE, CA X X SANTA BARBARA, CA X SAVANNAH, GA X X X SCRANTON, PA X X SEATTLE, WA X X X SHERMAN-DENISON, TX X SHREVEPORT, LA X X SIOUX CITY, IA X X SIOUX FALLS, SD X Reference Copy at the National Archives SOUTH BEND, IND X SPOKANE, WASH X X SPRINGFIELD, ILL X SPRINGFIELD, MO X SPRINGFIELD-CHICOPEE-HOLYYOKE, MA X SPRINGFIELD, OH X STAMFORD, CT STEUBENVILLE, WEIRTON-OHIO-W. VA STOCKTON, CA SYRACUSE, NY X X TACOMA, WASH X TALLAHASSEE, FL TAMPA-ST. PETERSBURG, FL TERRE HAUTE, IND TEXARKANA, TX-ARK TOLEDO, OH X X TOPEKA, KS TRENTON, NJ X X TUCSON, AZ TULSA, OK TYLER, TX UTICA-ROME, NY X WACO, TX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X WASHINGTON, DC-MD-VA X X WATERBURY, CT WATERLOO, IOWA WEST PALM BEACH, FL X WESTCHESTER CO, NY X WHEELING, W. VA-OH WICHITA FALL, TX WICHITA, KS X X WILKES-BARRE-HAZLETON, PA X WILMINGTON, DEL-NJ X WILMINGTON, NC X WINSTON-SALEM, MA WORCHESTER, MA X YONKERS, NY X YORK, PA X YOUNGSTOWN-WARREN, OH X Reference Copy at the National Archives APPENDICES Appendix 1 CFSC Census tract tape data correspondence Appendix 2 Table 1 - Selected Census Tract informatio for Nine Chicago Census Tracts Table 2 - Illustrative Regression results for Chicago Census Tracts Reference Copy at the National Archives Appendix 1 CFSC DATA CORRESPONDENCE Censuses of 1940, 1950, 1960, 1970 The following data is compatable for all of 1940, 1950, 1960, 1970 Population Total population total white total negro total male total female 5 yr. age groups by male, female 0-75+ for totals 5 yr. age groups by male, female 0-75+ for whites (1940 must add native and foreign born whites) Country of bith of foreign born whites: United Kingdom Ireland Norway Sweden Germany Poland Czechoslovakia Austria Hungary U.S.S.R. Italy Canada Mexico "Other" Schooling Population 25+ No sol.œl years completed Elementary 1-4 Elementary 5,6,7,8 (not strictly comparable) High school 1-3 High school 4 College 1-3 College 4+ Not reported (1940,1950) n.b. median school years is given for 1940, 1950; must be computed for 1960, 1970, Reference Copy #8d at the National Archives -2- Labor Force Males, females aged 14+ (14-15 separate from 16+ in 1970) In labor force Armed forces Employed civilian labor force Unemployed (seeking work) Class of Worker Wage and salary Unpaid family worker Not reported (?) Occupation by male, female Professional, technical, kindred Managers, officials, proprietors Clerical and kindred Sales (not available for 1940) Operatives Private household workers Service Laborers (question of consistent definition 1940-1970) farm laborers 1960, 1970 Housing Occupancy status All Dwelling units Total occupied Total owner occupied White owner occupied Negro owner occupied Other non-white owner occupied Total rental occupied White tenant occupied Negro tenant occupied Other non-white "enant occupied Vacant catagory includes 1940 - Vacant for sale or rent; not for sale or rent 1950 - Vacant non-seasonal; vacant seasonal 1960 - Available vacant; other vacant 1970 - Vacant seasonal; for sale, for rent, other Type of Unit (not available for 1960 tape, but see arrays 2093-2098) 1-unit detached 1-unit attached 2 units (n.b. allocation problem 1950) 3-4 units 5+ units Reference at the National Archives -3- Number of persons per dwelling unit 1 note: 1940, 1960 - # persons per household 2 1950, 1970 - # persons per dwelling unit 3 4 5,6 7+ Number of dwelling units with 1.01 persons per room or more Value of Home 1940 1950 1960 1970 500- 3000- 5000- 5000- 500-699 3000-3999 5000-7499 5000-7499 700-999 4000-4999 7500-9999 7500-9999 1000-1999 5000-7499 10000-12499 10000-12499 2000-2499 7500-9999 12500-14999 12500-14999 2500-2999 10000-14999 15000-17499 15000-17499 3000-3999 15000+ 15500-19999 17500-19999 5000-5999 20000-24999 20000-24999 6000-7499 (median) 25000-34999 25000-34999 7500-9999 35000+ 35000-49999 10000-14999 50000+ 15000-19999 20000+ (median) Monthly Contract Rent* *Similar ca'agorization of values for 1940-1970 (Gross monthly rent also available) Condition of Housing Needing minor repairs Lacking some or all plumbing facilities Central heating Radio, TV n.b. other housing ondition data is not consistent over the four censuses due to varying definitions of substandard by the Census Bureau Reference Copy#10 at the National Archives , -4- The following data is comparable for 1950, 1960, 1970 only Income (size catagories) Marital status Year structure built (by age catagories) Geographical mobility 1 yr rales 1950 5 yr rates 1960 5 yr rates 1970 The following da'a is comparable for 1960 and 1970 only Latitude and longi'ude Household relationship School enrollment Industry in which employed Means of transport ation to work Place of work Autos Waler and sewerage Number of s'ories Reference Copy at the National Archives National Archives at College Park RECORDS AND ADMINISTRATION NATION 8601 Adelphi Road College Park, Maryland 20740-6001 1985 Census Tract Data, 1970: Elizabeth Mullen Bogue File Donated Historical Materials of The Community and Family Study Center, University of Chicago (Record Group CFS) Documentation Contents: # Pages Introduction 2 NARA Prepared List of 1970 Files 4 Copy of SMSA list indicating available SMSA tract data 2 NARA Prepared User Note re: Tract Layout 1 Donor Supplied Record Layout 38 `U.S. Census of Population: 1970. Census Tracts. Final Report PHC (1) -115 [Little Rock-North Little Rock, Ark. ] 86 Sample Printout of First File in Series 7 NN3-CFS-96-999 May 5, 1999 Reference Copy #1 National Archives and Records Administration AND RECORDS ARCHIVES National Archives and Records Administration 1985 WISHINGTON 8601 Adelphi Road College Park, Maryland 20740-6001 Theodore J. Hull May 6, 1999 NN3-CFS-96-999 DOCUMENTATION FOR CENSUS TRACT DATA, 1970: ELIZABETH MULLEN BOGUE FILE The data files known as the Census Tract Data, 1970: Elizabeth Mullen Bogue File, were deposited with the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) by a deed of gift from Dr. Donald Bogue of The Community and Family Study Center, University of Chicago. The 1970 Census Tract files were apparently created by converting the DUALabs produced 1970 Census tabulations into a format consistent with other Census Tract data compiled by that organization. Record copies of the 1970 Census Tract publications can be found in the Publications of the U.S. Government (Record Group 287). NARA holdings of 1970 Census data files is described in Center for Electronic Records Reference Report #11. These Census Tract tabulations were prepared by The Community and Family Study Center, under the direction of Dr. Bogue. Much of this work was accomplished by Elizabeth Mullen Bogue, the wife of the principle investigator, Ms. Maggie Gibson, and a number of other students and staff. Related funding for this project (for analysis and student training) came from a number of sources including the National Science Foundation, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, U.S. Agency for International Development, and the Social Science Division of the University of Chicago. One of Dr. Bogue's students, Dr. Michael White, obtained copies of the Census Tract Data files. Dr. White of the Population Studies and Training Center, Brown University, arranged for the transfer of these files to NARA on behalf of Dr. Bogue. The 1970 Census Tract Data came to NARA in November 1998, along with a copy of the original documentation. NARA received 180 files, one per available tracted city, with variable length records. There are two record types in each file; a 'SMSA/Central City level' record type with a record length of 9439 and a 'tract level' record type with a record length of 7100. Note that the first eight bytes in each block/record is a binary block length/record counter. The donor provided a record layout for these records. A separate user note describes how that record layout should be used to conform with the data as provided to NARA. NARA reviewed the contents of the records against the documentation Reference Copy #2 NARA's web site is http://www.nara.gov and the Census Tract publication for Little Rock, Arkansas. A copy of the Little Rock report is included as part of the technical documentation. The first series of records in each file are for the 'SMSA and Central City level' data and the remainder of the records in the file contain 'tract level' data, arranged numerically by tract. Users can calculate the total number of SMSA and Central City records at the beginning of the file by referencing the data item 'No. of CCs' in column 34 (or 26) of the first record in the file. The Census Tract publication (pages ii-iii) includes a list of all the cities for which tract reports were prepared and the various variations on SMSA tracting that occurred. Note that NARA only received data for about half of all tracted SMSAs. Documentation for the 1970 Census Tract files consist of this introduction, a NARA produced listing of the 180 Census Tract data files, a NARA users note regarding use of the original record layout, the original record layout for the files, and a NARA produced sample printout of records from the file for Little Rock, Arkansas, and a copy of the publication 'U.S. Bureau ofthe Census, Census of Population and Housing: 1970, Final Report PHC (1) -115 Little Rock-North Little Rock, Ark. SMSA'. This Census Tract publication includes a list of all tracted cities. A copy of a sample census tract publication is included so that the researcher can cross-check the data element titles and relationships between items presented in the original publication. NARA staff checked as closely as possible the data element titles and locations in the electronic records during the verification process. Some discrepancies in the data values between the publication and the data file were noted, especially in calculated values (i.e. median income, median rent). Researchers should be aware that, because of the complexity involved in the preparation of the file documentation, there may be instances where the donor prepared record layout may be in error. For researchers obtaining copies of these file converted to ASCII, please note that the first eight characters of each record (i.e. the blocksize/record length counter) will not be converted. Therefore, the actual record length and data element positions will be eight characters less than that indicated in the NARA prepared user note and conform with the original documentation. Record copies of all census tract publications can be found in the Publications of the U.S. Government (Record Group 287), or in various depository libaries across the United States. Among NARA's cartographic holdings are the original enumeration district maps, which also identify the tract areas for the tracted cities. Reference Copy #3 NARA's web site is http://www.nara.gov ile No. Filename City No. Rec/Blk No. Bytes Blk Len LROCKARK Max Rec L Rec Fmt LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR 60 432537 9439 2 PNEBARK 9431 V PINEBLUFF, AR 23 167794 9439 3 COLSPR 9431 V COLORADO SPRINGS, CO Mark 60 430198 9439 A 9431 V PUEBLOCO PUEBLO, CO 44 316726 9439 5 9431 V ANDERSON ANDERSON, IND 40 288358 9439 6 FTWAYNE 9431 V FT. WAYNE, IND 66 472750 9439 9431 V 501 INDPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, IND 255 1813138 9439 9431 V 8 MUNCIE MUNCIE, IND 29 210346 9439 9431 V 9 SOBEND SOUTH BEND, IND 72 5600 515302 9439 10 TERHAUTE 9431 V TERRE HAUTE, IND 47 338002 9439 11 CEDARRAP 9431 V CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 40 288358 9439 9431 V 233 12 DESMOINE DES MOINES, IOWA 66 472750 9439 13 WATERLOO 9431 V WATERLOO, IOWA 38 274174 9439 14 BOISE 9431 V BOISE CITY, IDAHO 31 224530 G15 9439 15 TOPEKA 9431 V TOPEKA, KANS 41 295450 9439 18 WICHITA 9431 V WICHITA, KANS data 108 770614 9439 9431 V 17 BATONRGE BATON ROUGE, LA 67 479842 9439 18 LAFYTE IN LA 9431 V 23 167794 9439 9431 V 19 BALTIMOR BALTIMORE, MD 551 3912370 9439 9431 V 20 BROCKTON BROCKTON, MA 37 267082 9439 21 FITLEO 9431 V FITCHBURG-LEOMINSTER, MA 26 191409 9439 22 LOWELL 9431 V LOWELL, MA 48 345094 9439 9431 V 23 PITTSFLD PITTSFIELD, MA 17 125242 9439 9431 V 24 WORCHEST WORCHESTER, MA 90 642958 9439 MN 9431 V 25 ROCHSTR 24 174886 9439 9431 V 28 BILOGULF BILOXI-GULFPORT, MS MISS 39 283605 9439 9431 V 27 JACKSON 63 451474 9439 9431 V 28 COLUMBIA Mo 22 160702 9439 9431 V 29 STJOESPH ST. JOESPH, MO 31 224530 9439 30 SPRINGFD Md. 9431 V 54 387646 9439 9431 V 31 BILLINGS BILLINGS, MONT 21 153610 9439 9431 V 32 GTFALLS GREAT FALLS, MONT 27 196162 9439 9431 V 33 LINCOLN LINCOLN, NEBR 47 338002 9439 9431 V 34 LASVEGAS LAS VEGAS, NEV 72 515302 9439 9431 V 35 RENO RENO, NEV 36 259990 9439 9431 V 26 MANCHEST MANCHESTER, NH 32 231622 9439 9431 V 37 NASHUA NASHUA, NH 11 82690 9439 9431 V 38 ALBANYGA ALBANY, GA 27 196162 9439 9431 V 39 ATLANTA ATLANTA, GA 236 1678390 9439 9431 V 40 MACON MACON, GA 53 380554 9439 9431 V St SAVANNAH SAVANNAH, GA 60 430198 9439 9431 V 42 ALBUQUER ALBUQUERQUE, NM 57 408922 9439 9431 V 43 KNOXVILL KNOXVILLE, TENN 96 685510 9439 9431 V 44 NASHDAVT NASHVILLE-DAVIDSON, TENN 115 820258 9439 9431 V 45 FTLAUHOL FT. LAUDERDALE-HOLLYWOOD, FL 130 928977 9439 9431 V 46 GAINESVL GAINESVILLE, FL 24 174886 9439 9431 V 47 JACKSNVL JACKSONVILLE, FL 109 777706 9439 9431 V 48 ORLANDO ORLANDO, FL 103 735154 9439 9431 V 49 PENSACOL PENSACOLA, FL 55 394738 9439 9431 V 50 TALLAHAS TALLAHASSE, FL 29 210346 9439 9431 V 51 WPLMBCH WEST PALM BEACH, FL 86 614590 9439 9431 V 52 ANNARBOR ANN ARBOR, MICH 67 479842 9439 9431 V 53 BAYCITY BAY CITY, MICH 38 274174 9439 9431 V 54 FLINT FLINT, MICH 113 806074 9439 9431 V 55 GDRAPIDS GRAND RAPIDS, MICH 131 933730 9439 9431 V 56 JACKSONM MI 34 245806 9439 9431 V 57 KALAMAZO KALAMAZOO, MICH 50 359278 9439 9431 V 58 LANSING LANSING, MICH 102 728062 9439 9431 V 59 MUSDEGON MUSKEGON-MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, MIC 54 389985 9439 9431 V 60 SAGINAW SAGINAW, MICH 54 387646 9439 9431 V 61 ASHEVILL ASHEVILLE, NC 34 245806 9439 9431 V 62 CHARLOTT CHARLOTTE, NC 88 628774 9439 9431 V 63 DURHAMNC DURHAM, NC 48 345094 9439 9431 V 64 FAYETTEV FAYETTEVILLE, NC 39 281266 9439 9431 V 65 RALEIGHN RALEIGH, NC 57 408922 9439 9431 V Reference Copy #4 66 WILMINGT NC 32 231622 9439 9431 V 67 LAWTONOK LAWTON, OKLA 26 189070 9439 9431 V 68 TULSAOKL TULSA, OKLA 138 983374 9439 9431 V 69 EUGENEOR EUGENE, OR 56 401830 9439 9431 V 70 SALEMORE SALEM, OR 45 323818 9439 9431 V 71 CHARLEST GC 78 557854 9439 9431 V 72 COLUMBIA 90 83 593314 9439 9431 V 73 GREENVIL GREENVILLE, SC 60 430198 9439 9431 V 74 SIOUXFAL SIOUX FALLS, S. DAK. 25 181978 9439 9431 V 75 ATLANTIC ATLANTIC CITY, NJ 58 416014 9439 9431 V 76 TRENTONN TRENTON, NJ 62 444382 9439 9431 V 77 BLOOMNOR BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL, ILL 26 191409 9439 9431 V 78 CHAMURBA CHAMPAIGN-URBANA, ILL 36 262329 9439 9431 V 79 DECATURI DECATUR, ILL 32 231622 9439 9431 V 80 PEORIAIL PEORIA, ILL 81 579130 9439 9431 V 81 ROCKFORD ROCKFORD, ILL 71 508210 9439 9431 V 82 SPRINGIL SPRINGFIELD, ILL 42 302542 9439 9431 V 83 OGDENUTA OGDEN, UTAH 36 259990 9439 9431 V 84 SALTLAKE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 114 813166 9439 9431 V 85 LYNCHBRG LYNCHBURG, VA 31 224530 9439 9431 V 86 RICHMOND RICHMOND, VA 142 1011742 9439 9431 V 87 ROANOKEV ROANOKE, VA 39 281266 9439 9431 V 88 ABILENE ABILENE, TX 43 309634 9439 9431 V 89 AMARILLO AMARILLO, TX 64 458566 9439 9431 V 90 AUSTIN AUSTIN, TX 36 259990 9439 9431 V 91 BROWNSVL BROWNSVILLE-HARLINGEN-SAN BENIT 46 335588 9439 9431 V 92 BRYANCOL BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION, TX 19 141765 9439 9431 V 93 CORPUSCH CORPUS CHRISTI, TX 64 458566 9439 9431 V 94 DALLAS DALLAS, TX 355 2523338 9439 9431 V 95 ELPASO EL PASO, TX 62 444382 9439 9431 V 96 GALVESTN GALVESTON-TEXAS CITY, TX 62 446721 9439 9431 V 97 HOUSTON HOUSTON, TX 346 2458510 9439 9431 V 98 LAREDO LAREDO, TX 21 153610 9439 9431 V 99 LUBBOCK LUBBOCK, TX 44 316726 9439 9431 V 100 MIDLAND MIDLAND, TX 18 132334 9439 9431 V 101 ODESSA ODESSA, TX 28 203254 9439 9431 V 102 SANANGEL SAN ANGELO, TX 19 139426 9439 9431 V 103 SANANTON SAN ANTONIO, TX 177 1259962 9439 9431 V 104 TYLER TYLER, TX 25 181978 9439 9431 V 105 WACO WACO, TX 46 330910 9439 9431 V 106 BUFFALO BUFFALO, NY 283 2011714 9439 9431 V 107 ROCHSTR 221 1572010 9439 9431 V 108 SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, NY 180 1281238 9439 9431 V 109 ALTOONA ALTOONA, PA 38 274174 9439 9431 V 110 ERIE ERIE, PA 56 401830 9439 9431 V 111 HARRISBG HARRISBURG, PA 94 671326 9439 9431 V 112 JOHNSTWN JOHNSTOWN, PA 69 494026 9439 9431 V 113 PITTSBRG PITTSBURGH, PA 704 4997446 9439 9431 V 114 READING READING, PA 77 550762 9439 9431 V 115 SCRANTON SCRANTON, PA 62 444382 9439 9431 V 116 YORK YORK, PA 82 586222 9439 9431 V 117 AKRON AKRON, OH 128 912454 9439 9431 V 118 CANTON CANTON, OH 85 607498 9439 9431 V 119 CLEVELND CLEVELAND, OH 471 3345010 9439 9431 V 120 COLUMBUS 235 1671298 9439 9431 V 121 DAYTON DAYTON, OH 204 1451446 9439 9431 V 122 HAMMIDOH HAMILTON-MIDDLETOWN, OH 55 397077 9439 9431 V 123 LIMA LIMA, OH 57 408922 9439 9431 V 124 MANSFIE MANSFIELD, OH 32 231622 9439 9431 V 125 SPRINGFD 43 309634 9439 9431 V 126 LANCASTR LANCASTER, PA 83 593314 9439 9431 V 127 SPOKANE SPOKANE, WASH 92 657142 9439 9431 V 128 TACOMA TACOMA, WASH 84 600406 9439 9431 V 129 APPLETON APPLETON-OSHKOSH, WIS 78 560193 9439 9431 V 130 GREENBAY GREEN BAY, WIS 40 288358 9439 9431 V 131 KENOSHA KENOSHA, WIS 34 245806 9439 9431 V Reference Copy #5 132 LACROSSE 133 MADISON 23 167794 MADISON, WIS 9439 9431 V 134 MILWAUKE 78 557854 MILWAUKEE, WIS 9439 9431 V 135 RACINE 370 2628718 RACINE, WIS 9439 9431 V 136 CHARLEST 29 210346 9439 9431 V 137 DULUTH 61 437290 DULUTH-SUPERIOR, MINN-WIS 9439 9431 V 98 138 AUGUSTGA 702033 AUGUSTA, GA-SC 9439 9431 V 139 SIOUXCIT 50 359278 SIOUX CITY, IOWA-NEBR 9439 9431 V 140 PHOENIX 32 231622 PHOENIX, ARIZ. 9439 9431 V 141 TUCSON 235 1671298 TUCSON, ARIZ 9439 9431 V 142 MEMPHIS 68 486934 MEMPHIS, TENN-ARK 9439 9431 V 143 TEXARKAN 147 1047202 TEXARKANA, TEX-ARK 9439 9431 V 144 FTSMITH 29 210346 FT. SMITH, ARK-OKLA 9439 9431 V 35 145 EVANSVIL 252898 EVANSVILLE, IND-KY 9439 9431 V 146 WASHDC 65 465658 WASHINGTON, DC-MD-VA 9439 9431 V 147 WILMNGTN 634 4501006 9439 9431 V 148 CHATTANO 145 1033018 CHATTANOOGA, TENN-GA 9439 9431 V 149 TOLEDO 74 529486 TOLEDO, OH-MICH 9439 9431 V 150 ALLENTWN 202 1437262 ALLENTOWN-BETHLEHEM-EASTON, PA 9439 9431 V 151 PORTLAND 126 902948 9439 9431 V 152 LAFYTE 271 1926610 9439 9431 V 153 LAKECHAR 32 233961 LAKE CHARLES, LA 9439 9431 V 154 MONROE 40 288358 MONROE, LA 9439 9431 V 155 SCHREVE 36 259990 SCHREVEPORT, LA 9439 9431 V 156 PRTLNDME 67 479842 PORTLAND, MAINE 9439 9431 V 157 LEXINGTN 52 373462 LEXINGTON, KY 9439 9431 V 158 DENVER 44 316726 DENVER, COLO 9439 9431 V 159 KANCITY 316 2245750 KANSAS CITY, MO-KANS 9439 9431 V 356 160 STLOUIS 2529430 ST. LOUIS, MO-ILL 9439 9431 V 417 161 NORLEANS 2962042 NEW ORLEANS, LA 9439 9431 V 305 162 PROVIDNC 2167738 PROVIDENCE-PAWTUCKET-WARWICK, 9439 9431 V 211 163 BRIDGPRT 1505768 BRIDGEPORT, CT 9439 9431 V 164 BRISTOL 106 756430 BRISTOL, CT 9439 9431 V 14 165 DANBURY 103966 DANBURY, CT 9439 9431 V 2 166 HARTFORD 18862 HARTFORD, CT 9439 9431 V 177 167 MERIDEN 1259962 MERIDEN, CT 9439 9431 V 19 168 NEWBRITN 139426 NEW BRITAIN, CT 9439 9431 V 169 HONOLULU 34 245806 HONOLULU, HI 9439 9431 V 170 LEWAUB 173 1231594 LEWISTON-AUBURN, MAINE 9439 9431 V 22 171 NEWPORTN 163041 NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON, VA 9439 9431 V 172 PETERSBG 67 482181 PETERSBG 9439 9431 V 173 PROVOORE 14 106305 PROVO-OREM, UTAH 9439 9431 V 43 174 BEAUMONT 311973 9439 BEAUMONT- PORT ARTHUR-ORANGE, T 9431 V 175 SHERMAN 102 732740 SHERMAN-DENISON, TX 9439 9431 V 176 WILKESBA 22 163041 WILKES-BARRE-HAZLETON, PA 9439 9431 V 98 177 YOUNGSTN 702033 YOUNGSTOWN-WARREN, OH 9439 9431 V 136 178 UTICAROM 971529 UTICA-ROME, NY 9439 9431 V 100 179 GREENSBO 716217 GREENSBORO-WINSTON-SALEM-HIGH 9439 9431 V 162 180 LAWHAVER 1158260 9439 LAWRENCE-HAVERHILL, MASS-NH 9431 V 54 389985 9439 9431 V Reference Copy #6 1970 LIST OF PHC(1) CENSUS TRACT REPORTS LINEB3 The reports listed below are for Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas. An asterisk (*) indicates that the report includes data for tracts in LACROSS:-? selected areas adjacent to the SMSA. LiNE 71 CHARLEST LINE 120 columBus LiNE 107 Roculste LiNE 137 CL/AR/EST LINE 73 ColumBiA RUCHSTR LiNE 126 SPRINGFD Line 26 LINE 152 PORTLAND Report Report number Area Report number Area number Area 887 Abilene, Tex. 6241 Charlotte, N.C.* 1172 Akron, Ohio 3781 Great Falls, Mont. 14842 Chattanooga, Tenn.-Ga. 388 Albany, Ga. 13082 Green Bay, Wis. 43 Chicago, III. 17983 4 Albany-Schenectady-Troy, N.Y. 44 Greenzbaro-Winston-Sam-Hi Point, N.C. Cincinnati, Ohio-Ky.-Ind. 425 Albuquerque, N. Mex. 7584 11945 Cleveland, Ohio Greenville, S.C. 12285 Hamilton-Middletown, Ohio 1508 Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, Pa.-N.J. 346 Colorado Springs, Colo. 1097 Altoona, Pa. 11/-88 Harrisburg, Pa. 47 Columbia, Mo. 898 Amarillo, Tex. 11687 Hartford, Conn. 48 Columbia, S.C. 9 Anaheim-Santa Ana-Garden Grove, Calif. 16988 Honolulu, Hawaii* 49 Columbus, Ga.-Ala. 3.20 Anderson, Ind. 9789 Houston, Tex. 50 Columbus, Ohio 90 Huntington-Ashland, W. Va.-Ky.- Ohio* 57H Ann Arbor, Mich. 93.51 Corpus Christi, Tex. 12972 Appleton-Oshkosh, Wis. 91 Huntsville, Ala. 9452 Dallas, Tex. 6175 Asheville, N.C. 798 Indianapolis, Ind. 53 , Davenport-Rock Island-Moline, towa-III. 93 Jackson, Mich. 37th Atlanta, Ga.* 12154 Dayton, Ohio 94 Jackson, Miss. 7545 Atlantic City, N.J. 55 Decatur, III. 4795 Jacksonville, Fla. 13876 Augusta, Ga.-S.C. 15856 Denver, Colo. 90TX Austin, Tex. 96 Jersey City, N.J. 125% Des Moines, Iowa 11297 Johnstown, Pa. 18 Bakersfield, Calif. & 58 Detroit, Mich. 2012 5798 Kalamazoo, Mich. Baltimore, Md. 59 Dubuque, lowa 15199 7522 Baton Rouge, La.* Kansas City, Mo.-Kans.* 13760 Duluth-Superior, Minn.-Wis. Bltee Kenosha, Wis. 5321 Bay City, Mich. 61 Durham, N.C. 17422 Beaumont-Port Arthur-Orange, Tex. 43TOX Knoxville, Tenn.* 9568 El Paso, Tex. 102 3/83 Billings, Mont. Lafayette, La. 110.63 Erie, Pa. 103 2684 Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss. Lafayette-West Lafayette, Ind. 69-64 Eugene, Oreg. 133104 25 Binghamton, N.Y.Pa. Lake Charles, La. 14565 Evansville, Ind.-Ky. 126705 Lancaster, Pa. 26 Birmingham, Ala. 66 Fall River, Mass.-R.I. 56 TOG 7727 Bloomington-Normal, III. Lansing. Mich. 67 Fargo-Moorhead, N. Dak.-Minn. 98707 Laredo, Tex. 1422 Boise City, Idaho 6468 Fayetteville, N.C. 29 Boston, Mass." 34108 Las Vegas, Nev. 2169 Fitchburg-Leominster, Mass." 16330 Bridgeport, Conn. 180189 Lawrence-Haverhill, Mass.-N.H. 5470 Flint, Mich. 67MO Lawton, Okla. 16431 Bristol, Conn.* 4572 Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood, Fla. 20.32 Brockton, Mass. 170TH Lewiston-Auburn, Maine 14472 Fort Smith, Ark.-Okla. 9183 Brownsville-Harlingen-San Benito, Tex. 157N2 Lexington, Ky. 673 Fort Wayne, Ind. 9234 Bryan-College Station, Tex. 123H3 Lima, Ohio 74 Fort Worth, Tex.* 10685 Buffalo, N.Y. 33474 Lincoln, Nebr. 75 Fresno, Calif. /HE Little Reck-North Little'Rock, Ark. 11838 Canton, Ohio 76 Gadsden, Ala. 1132 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 116 Lorain-Ely Ohio* 4677 Gainesville, Fla. 7832 Champaign-Urbana, III. 117 9678 Los Angeles-Long Beach, Calif. Galveston-Texas City, Tex. 39 Charleston, S.C.* 118 Louisville, Ky.-Ind. 79 40 Gary-Hammond-East Chicago, Ind. Charleston, W. Va. 22H9 Lowell, Mass. 5580 Grand Rapids, Mich.* 7912Q Lubbock, Tex. Reference Copy #7 DouBles LINE 152 LAFYTE LiNE 19 LATY TE LINE 30 SPRINGFIELD LINE 56 JACKSONM LINE 28 JACKSON LINE 29 ColumBiA LINE 67 WiL MiNGT LiNE 148 WiL MINGT Report Report Report number Area number Area number Area 85T21 Lynchburg, Va.* 2 Tot Pine Bluff, Ark. 127201 Spokane, Wash. 40 122 Macon, Ga.* 114162 Pittsburgh, Pa. 82203 Springfield, III. 133123 Madison, Wis. 23163 Pittsfield, Mass. 203 Springfield, Mo. 36+24 Manchester, N.H. 156 164 Portland, Maine* 204 Springfield, Ohio. 134125 Mansfield, Ohio 165 Portland, Oreg.-Wash. 205 Springfield-Chicopee-Holyoke,Mass.Conn. 126 McAllen-Pharr-Edinburg, Tex. 162 TEE Providence-Pawtucket-Warwick, R.I.-Mass.* 206 Stamford, Conn. 142121 Memphis, Tenn.-Ark. 173 Prova-Orem, Utah 207 Steubenville-Weirton, Ohio- W. Va. 167123 Meriden, Conn. 4168 Pueblo, Colo. 208 Stockton, Calif. 129 Miami, Fla. 135 Racine, Wis. 108209 Syracuse, N.Y. /co 13Q Midland, Tex. 65170 Raleigh, N.C. 128210 Tacoma, Wash. 134131 Milwaukee, Wis.* 115NJ Reading. Pa. 502H Tallahassee, Fla. 132 Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. 35172 Reno, Nev. 212 Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla. 133 Mobile, Ala. 86173 Richmond, Va. 10213 Terre Haute, Ind. 134 Modesto, Calif. 87174 Roanoke, Va. 143214 Texarkana, Tex.-Ark. 154 135 Monroe, La. 175 Rochester, Minn. 149215 Toledo, Ohio-Mich. 136 Montgomery, Ala. 25176 Rochester, N.Y. 2 Topeka, Kans. 8132 Muncie, Ind. 8/777 Rockford, 111. 76217 Trenton, N.J. 51138 Muskegon-Muskegon Heights, Mich. 178 Sacramento, Calif.* 141278 Tucson, Ariz. 44139 Nashville-Davidson, Tenn. 60178 Saginaw, Mich. 68219 Tulsa, Okla. 140 New Bedford, Mass. 220 27180 St. Joseph, Mo. Tuscaloosa, Ala. 168th New Britain, Conn. 160 181 St. Louis, Mo.-III.* 104221 Tyler, Tex. 142 New Haven, Conn.* 70182 Salem, Oreg. 178222 Utica-Rome, N.Y. 223 143 New London-Groton-Norwich, Conn.* 183 Salinas-Monterey, Calif. Vallejo-Napa, Calif. 16/144 New Orleans, La. 224 84184 Salt Lake City, Utah Vineland-Milville-Brigeto N.J. 145 New York, N.Y. [w]185 San Angelo, Tex. 103225 Waco, Tex. 146 Newark, N.J.* 186 San Antonio, Tex. 146226 Washington, D.C.-Md.-Va. 227 17/147 Newport News-Hampton, Va.* 187 San Bernardino-Riverside- Ontario, Calif. Waterbury, Conn.* 148 Norfolk-Portsmouth, Va.* 188 San Diego, Calif. 13228 Waterloo, lowa 149 Norwalk, Conn. 189 San Francisco-Oakland, Calif. 51229 West Palm Beach, Fla. c/150 230 Odessa, Tex. 190 San Jose, Calif. Wheeling, W. Va.-Ohio H0231 Wichita, Kans. 83151 Ogden, Utah 191 Santa Barbara, Calif. 232 Wichita Falls, Tex.* 152 Oklahoma City, Okla. 192 Santa Rosa, Calif. 176233 Wilkes-Barre-Hazleton, Pa. 153 Omaha, Nebr.-lowa 4193 Savannah, Ga. 234 Wilmington, Del.-N.J.Md. 48+54 Orlando, Fla. 115194 Scranton, Pa. 235 Wilmington, N.C. 155 Oxnard-Ventura, Calif. 195 Seattle-Everett, Wash. 24236 Worcester, Mass.* 156 Paterson-Clifton-Passaic, N.J. 175196 Sherman-Denison, Tex. 116237 York, Pa. 49157 Pensacola, Fla. 155797 Shreveport, La. 777238 Youngstown-Warren, Ohio* 80158 Peoria, III. 139198 Sioux City, lowa-Nebr. 239 Mayagüez, P.R. 159 Philadelphia, Pa.-N.J. 77199 Sioux Falls, S. Dak. 240 Ponce, P.R. 140750 Phoenix, Ariz. 9 200 South Bend, Ind. 241 San Juan, P.R. Reference Copy #8 242 NASLLUA NH III 165 DANBURY CT 37 172 PETERSICY RECORDS AND ARCHIVES ADMINISTRATION TAKOUN National Archives and Records Administration 8601 Adelphi Road 1985 College Park, Maryland 20740-6001 Date : May 6, 1999 Reply to Attn of : NWME (Hull) Subject : 1970 Census Tract Layout To : File Included as part of the technical documentation for the Census Tract Data, 1970: Elizabeth Mullen Bogue file is the original documentation provided with the data files at the time of deposit in the National Archives. Specifically, the documentation provided is the record layout for the SMSA/Central City and tract level records in the data files. Note that the record layout does not account for the first eight bytes which are the embedded BLOCKSIZE/RECORD LENGTH COUNTER. Therefore, researchers using this record layout should add eight bytes to the positions indicated in the record layout to identify the exact location of any particular data element. Therefore, the actual length of the SMSA/Central City level records is 9439 bytes; eight bytes longer than that indicated in the original documentation. The actual length of the tract level records is 7100 bytes; eight bytes longer than that indicated in the original documentation. Researchers should utilize the Fortran format statement specified in this documentation, accounting for the above variation, when processing these records. Reference Copy #9 NARA's web site is http://www.nara.gov 1970 CENSUS TRACT DATA Selected data from the 1970 census tapes have been copied onto new tapes for all Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSA) and census tracts. The data are sequentially organized in character form in fields of uniform size. Each SMSA constitutes a separate file and is organized in the following way: SMSA record, Central City (CC) record (if there is more than one CC, there will, be a separate record for each in alphabetical order) and tract records for each tract within the SMSA. SMSA and CC records have identical formats. Positions -4 contain the SMSA number as designated by the Census Bureau; positions 5-24 contain the SMSA or CC name and are included only to simplify recognition of a particular file; position 26 contains the number of central cities in the SMSA, which may be one, two, or three. The number of CCs is enclosed in parentheses to make :.t easily indentifiable and to mark the start of the data elements in position 28. There are a total of 1168 data items; the first 15 data items (all referring to aggregate totals) are 12 characters in length and the remaining 1153 are 8 characters. A Fortran program might be written to read these numbers as follows: DIMENSION NAME (5), DATA (1168) DOUBLE PRECISION DATA READ(1, 100) SMSA, NAME, NUMCC, DATA 100 FORMAT (14, 5A4, 1X, I1, 1X, 15F12. 0, (200F8. 0), 153F8. END In this program SMSA stands for the SMSA number, the Name array for the SMSA or CC name, NUMCC for the number of central cities, the AGG array for the 15 twelve position aggregate data items, and the DATA array for the remaining 1153 data elements. The following table summarizes the data organization. cds DATA ITEM POSITION FORMAT SMSA No. 1-4 14 SMSA NAME 5-24 5A4 ( 25 1X No. of CCs 26 I1 ) 27 1X DATA (1-1168) 28-9431 15F12.0,1153F8.0 (Note that an alternative way to read the data would be to read the fir t 15 items into a separate array with the format 15F12.0. The remaining 1153 elements could then be read into an integer data array with the format 1153I8. Two array are necessary because the integer field I12 is too large for FORTRAN.) Reference Copy #10 2- Tract records are organized similarly, however the first 15 data items now have 8 column fields and the other 1153 items have 6 column fields, These elements are identical to those for the SMSA and CC records. There are, in addition, several variables which are not present for SMSAs and CCs which are found at the beginning of each tract record. The following table. shows the organization of the tract data. DATA DESCRIPTION POSITION FORMAT SMSA No. 1-4 14 STATE No. 5-6 12 L COUNTY No. 7-9 13 TRACT No. 10-15 J.G PLACE DESCRIPTION CODE 16 Il 1=CC of SMSA only 2=CC of UA only 3=CC of both SMSA and UA 4=other incorporated place 5=unincorporated place 7=not a place CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT CODE 17 I1 0=part of central business district 1=not part of CBD (This code is applicable only if the city population is greater than 100, 000) UNIVERSAL AREA PREFIX CODE 18 I1 1=county 2=New England Town 3=city 4=central business district URBAN/RURAL CODE 19 I1 0=urban 1=rural 2=mixed Longitude 20-29 F10.4 (Population midpoint expressed in degrees and decimal equivalents of degrees.) LATITUTE 30-39 F10.4 (See longtitude explanation.) TRACT POPULATION 40-47 I8 TRACT HOUSING COUNT 48-54 I7 DATA (1-1168) 55-7092 15F8.0,1153F6. (See the enclosed list for a complete description of the data array.) A format statement which might be used to read tract data is as follows: Reference Copy #11 SYSTEM INFORMATION All tapes contain IBM standard labels and are written at 1600 bpi. If the label procedure is bypassed, the following DCB information (lin current use at University of Chicago on IBM 370 1974) can be used: DCB= (RECFM-V, LRECI=9435, BLKSIZE=9439) The actual length of the SMSA and Central City records is 9431; the length of the tract records is 7092. Reference Copy #12 DIMENSION NAME (5), DATA (1168) DOUBLE PRECISION DATA I = 0 5 READ(1, 100) SMSA, NAME, NUMCC, DATA IF (I. LE. NUMCC) GO TO 10 6 READ (1, 101) SMSA, STATE, COUNTY, TRACT, PDC, CBO, 1 UAPC, UR, LONG, LAT, POP, HOUSE, DATA 10 CONTINUE IF (I.GE. NUMCC) GO TO 6 I = It1 GO TO 5 20 CONTINUE 100 FORMAT(14, 5A4, 1X, I1, 1X, 15F12. 0, 5 (200F8. 0), 153F8. 0) 101 FORMAT (14, I2, I3, 16, 411, 2F10. 4, I8, I7, 15F8. 0, 11 (100F6. 0), 53F6. 0) END Reference Copy #13 IBM Standard Label All label records are written in EBCDIC with 80 character. VOLUME LABEL BYTES VOL1 1-4 UFS 5-7 No. of tape 8-10 0 (reserved) 11 Blank 12-41 Installation.Code 42-51 Blank 52-80 HEADER (or TRAILER) LABEL 1 BYTES HDR1 (or EOF1) 1-4 data set name 5-21 volumo serial No. of tape 22-27 0001 28-31 file position 32-35 blank 36-39 blank 40-41 creation date 42-47 00000 48-53 0 54 block count 55-60 system code 61-73 blank 71-80 HEADER (or TRAILER LABEL 2) BYTES HDR2 (or EOF2) 1-4 V (record format) 5 block length 6-10 record length 11-15 tape density (3=1600 bpi) 16 O 17 job/job step identification 18-34 tape recording technique 35-36 blank 37 reserved 38 block attribute 39 reserved 40-80 Reference Copy #14 rray Table DUALabs Number Number 1 Aggregate $ Family Income of Families (See Item 75) 001001 AGGREGATE $ FAMILY INCOME OF FAMILIES WITH FEMALE HEAD 2 Number of families with female head 002001 3 Aggregate family income 002 Aggregate $ Income for Families and Unrelated Individuals 14 Years Old and Over Family: 4 Wage and salary 008001 5 Nonfarm, self-employment 002 6 Farm, self-employment 003 Padding 7 Social Security or Railroad Retirement 004 8 Public assistance or welfare payments 005 9 All other income 006 Unrelated individual: 10 Wage and salary 007 11 Nonfarm, self-employment 008 12 Farm, self-employment 009 13 Social Security or Railroad Retirement 010 Padding 4 Public assistance or welfare payments 011 15 All other income 012 RACE AND SEX Male: 16 White Run 001001 17 Negro Nates 002 18 Indian 003 19 Japanese 004 20 Chinese 005 21 Filipino 006 22 Hawaiian '007 23 Korean 008 24 Other 009 Female: 25 White 010 26 Negro 011 27 Indian 012 28 Japanese 013 29 Chinese 014 30 Filipino 015 31 Hawaiian 016 32 Korean 017 33 Other 018 Reference Copy #15 Array Table Number DUALabs Number AGE, RACE AND SEX Count of Persons MALE: 34 Total 35 0-4 36 5-9 37 10-14 38 15-19 39 20-24 40 25-29 41 30-34 42 35-39 & 43 40-44 44 45-49 45 50-54 46 55-59 47 60-64 48 65-69 49 70-74 is 50 75-79 51 80-84 52 85+ FEMALE 53 Total 54 0-4 55 5-9 56 10-14 57 15-19 58 20-24 59 25-29 60 30-34 61 35-39 62 40-44 63 45-49 64 50-54 65 55-59 66 60-64 67 65-69 68 70-74 69 75-79 70 S0-84 71 85+ Reference Copy #16 Array Table DUALabs Number Number White Male: 72 Total 73 0-4 74 5-9 75 10-14 76 15-19 77 20-24 78 25-29 L 79 30-34 80 35-39 81 40-44 82 45-49 83 50-54 84 55-59 85 60-64 86 65-69 87 70-74 88 75-79 89 80-84 90 85+ White Female: 91 Total 92 0-4 93 5-9 1 10-14 95 15-19 96 20-24 97 25-29 98 30-34 99 35-39 100 40-44 101 45-49 102 50-54 103 55-59 104 60-64 105 65-69 106 70-74 107 75-79 108 80-84 109 85+ Reference Copy #17 Array Table DUALabs Number Number Negro Male: 110 Total 111 0-4 112 5-9 113 10-14 114 15-19 115 20-24 116 25-29 117 30-34 118 35-39 119 40-44 120 45-49 121 50-54 122 55-59 123 60-64 124 65-69 125 70-74 126 75-79 127 80-84 128 85+ Negro Female: 129 Total 130 0-4 131 5-9 32 10-14 133 15-19 134 20-24 135 25-29 136 30-34 137 35-39 138 40-44 139 45-49 140 50-54 141 55-59 142 60-64 143 65-69 144 70-74 145 75-79 146 80-84 147 85+ Reference Copy #18 ARRAY Table DUALabs' Number Number RELATIONSHIP AND RACE Total: 148 Head of household 004001 149 Wife of head 002 150 Child of head 003 151 Other relative of head 004 152 Nonrelative (includes roomer, boarder, or lodger) 005 of head of household 153 Male inmate of institution 006 154 Female inmate of institution 007 155 Male in other group quarters 008 156 Female in other group quarters 009 White: 157 Head of household 010 158 Wife of head 011 159 Child of head 012 160 Other relative of head 013 161 Nonrelative (includes roomer, boarder, or lodger) 014 of head of household 162 Male inmate of institution 015 163 Female inmate of institution 016 164 Male in other group quarters 017 165 Female in other group quarters 018 Negro: 166 Head of household 019 167 Wife of head 020 168 Child of head 021 169 Other relative of head 022 170 Nonrelative (includes roomer, boarder, or lodger) 023 of head of household 171 Male inmate of institution 024 172 Female inmate of institution 025 173 Male in other group quarters 026 174 Female in other group quarters 027 POPULATION 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER BY MARITAL STATUS, AGE, RACE AND SEX Total Male: 14-19 years: 175 Now married (excludes separated 005001 176 Widowed 002 177 Divorced 003 178 Separated 004 179 Never married 005 20-24 years 180 Now married (excludes separated) 006 181 Widowed 007 182 Divorced 008 3 Separated 009 -04 Never married 010 Reference Copy #19 Array Number Table DUALabs' Number 25-34 years Now married (excludes separated) 011 Widowed 012 187 Divorced 013 188 Separated 014 189 Never married 015 35-44 years 190 Now married (excludes separated) 016 191 Widowed 017 192 Divorced L 018 193 Separated 019 194 Never married 020 45-54 years 195 Now married (excludes separated) 021 196 Widowed 022 197 Divorced 023 198 Separated 024 199 Never married 025 55-64 years 200 Now married (excludes separated) 026 201 Widowed 027 202 Divorced 028 203 Separated 029 204 Never married 030 65 years and over Now married (excludes separated) 031 206 Widowed 032 207 Divorced 033 208 Separated 034 209 Never married 035 Total Female: 14-19 years 210 Now married (excludes separated) 036 211 Widowed 037 212 Divorced 038 213 Separated 039 214 Never married 040 20-24 years 215 Now married (excludes separated 041 216 Widowed 042 217 Divorced 043 218 Separated 044 219 Never married 045 25-34 years 220 Now married (excludes separated) 046 221 Widowed 047 222 Divorced 048 223 Separated 049 224 Never married 050 Reference Copy #20 Array Table DUALabs Number Number 35-44 years :5 Now married (excludes separated) 051 226 Widowed 052 227 Divorced 053 228 Separated 054 229 Never married 055 45-54 years 230 Now married (excludes separated) 056 231 Widowed 057 232 Divorced 058 233 Separated 059 234 Never married 060 55-64 years 235 Now married (excludes separated) 061 236 Widowed 062 237 Divorced 063 238 Separated 064 239 Never married 065 65 years and over 240 Now married (excludes separated) 066 241 Widowed 067 242 Divorced 068 243 Separated 069 244 Never married 070 White Male: 14-19 years 245 Now married (excludes separated) 071 246 Widowed 072 247 Divorced 073 248 Separated 074 249 Never married 075 20-24 years 250 Now married (excludes separated) 076 251 Widowed 077 252 Divorced 078 253 Separated 079 254 Never married 080 25-34 years 255 Now married (ecludes separated) 081 256 Widowed 082 257 Divorced 083 258 Separated 084 259 Never married 085 35-44 years 260 Now married (excludes separated) 086 261 Widowed 087 262 Divorced 088 263 Separated 089 4 Never married 090 Reference Copy #21 Array Table DUALabs Number Number 45-54 years .65 Now married (excludes separated) 091 266 Widowed 092 267 Divorced 093 268 Separated 094 269 Never married 095 55-64 years 270 Now married (excludes separated) 096 L 271 Widowed 097 272 Divorced 098 273 Separated 100 274 Never married 65 years and over 275 Now married (excludes separated) 101 276 Widowed 102 277 Divorced 103 278 Separated 104 279 Never married 105 White Female: 14-19 years 280 Now married (excludes separated) 106 281 Widowed 107 282 Divorced 108 283 Separated 109 284 Never married 110 20-24 years 285 Now married (excludes separated) 111 286 Widowed 112 287 Divorced 113 288 Separated 114 289 Never married 115 25-34 years 290 Now married (excludes separated) 116 291 Widowed 117 292 Divorced 118 293 Separated 119 294 Never married 120 35-44 years 295 Now married (excludes separated) 121 296 Widowed 122 297 Divorced 123 298 Separated 124 299 Never married 125 45-54 years 300 Now married (excludes separated) 126 301 Widowed 127 302 Divorced 128 203 Separated 129 4 Never married 130 Reference Copy #22 Array Table DUALabs' Number Number 55-64 years J5 Now married (excludes separated) 131 306 Widowed 132 307 Divorced 133 308 Separated 134 309 Never married 135 65 years and over 310 Now married (excludes separated) 136 311 Widowed 137 L 312 Divorced 138 313 Separated 139 314 Never married 140 Negro Male: 14-19 years 315 Now married (excludes separated) 141 316 Widowed 142 317 Divorced 143 318 Separated 144 319 Never married 145 20-24 years 320 Now married (excludes separated) 146 321 Widowed 147 322 Divorced 148 323 Separated 149 324 Never married 150 25-34 years 325 Now married (excludes separated) 151 326 Widowed 152 327 Divorced 153 328 Separated 154 329 Never married 155 35-44 years 330 Now married (excludes separated) 156 331 Widowed 157 332 Divorces 158 333 Separated 159 334 Never married 160 45-54 years 335 Now married (excludes separated) 161 336 Widowed 162 337 Divorced 163 338 Separated 164 339 Never married 165 55-64 years 340 Now married (excludes separated) 166 341 Widowed 167 342 Divorced 168 343 Separated 169 1 Never married 170 Reference Copy #23 Array Number Table DUALabs Number POPULATION 6 TO 17 YEARS OLD BY RELATIONSHIP, FAMILY TYPE AND RACE Count of Persons 6 to 17 years old Total 5 Own (never married) child of head or other relative of head in husband-wife family or in other family with male head 006002 003 005 006 386 Own (never married) child of head or other relative of head 006004 in family with female head 007 L 387 Head or wife of head, nonrelative of head of household, inmate 006001 of institution or other group quarters 008 009 010 Negro 388 Own (never married) child of head or other relative of head 006002 in husband-wife family or in other family with male head 003 005 006 389 Own (never married) child of head or other relative of head 006004 in family with female head 007 390 Head or wife of head, nonrelative of head of household, inmate 006001 of institution or other group quarters 008 009 01 POPULATION UNDER 6 YEARS OLD BY RELATIONSHIP, FAMILY TYPE AND RACE Count of Persons Under 6 Years old Total 391 Own child or other relative of head in husband-wife 007001 family or other family with male head 002 004 005 392 Own child or other relative of head in family with female head 007003 006 393 Nonrelative or head, inmate of institution, or other in group quarters 007007 008 009 Negro 394 Own child or other relative of head in husband-wife 007001 family or other family with male head 002 004 005 395 Own child or other relative or head in family with female head 007003 006 396 Nonrelative of head, inmate of institution, or other in group 007007 quarters 008 009 Reference Copy #24 Array Number Table DUALabs' Number POPULATION 65 YEARS OLD AND OVER BY RELATIONSHIP AND RACE Count of Persons 65 years old and over Total 397 Head of family 398 Wife of head 008001 002 399 Other family member 003 400 Male primary individual 004 401 Female primary individual 005 402 Nonrelative (includes roomer, boarder, or lodger) 006 of head of household 403 Inmate of institution 007 404 Other in group quarters 008 FAMILIES BY TYPE, PRESENCE AND AGE OF OWN CHILDPEN Count of Families 019000 Husband-wife family 405 Own children under 18 years old not present 019001 406 Own children under 6 years old present 002 407 Own children under 6 years old not present 003 Other family with male head 408 Own children under 18 years old not present 004 409 Own children under 6 years old present 005 410 Own children under 6 years old not present 006 Family with female head 1 Own children under 18 years old not present 007 .2 Own children under 6 years old present 008 413 Own children under 6 years old not present 009 POPULATION 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER BY MARITAL STATUS AND SEX Count of Persons 14 years old and over 020000 Male: 414 Never married 001 415 Married, spouse present 002 416 Married, spouse absent 003 417 Separated 004 418 Widowed 005 419 Divorced 006 Female: 420 Never married 007 421 Married, spouse present 008 422 Married, spouse absent 009 423 Separated 010 424 Widowed 011 425 Divorced 012 NATIVITY AND PARENTAGE Count of Persons 021001 Nativity and Parentage Native of native parentage 427 Foreign stock (foreign born or native of foreign or 002 mixed parentage) Reference Copy #25 Array Number Table DUALabs' Number COUNTRY OF ORIGIN AND NATIVITY Count of Foreign Stock Persons 022000 Native of foreign or mixed parentage 428 I United Kingdom 10-13 001 429 Ireland 14 002 430 Norway 15 003 431 Sweden 16 004 432 Denmark 17 005 433 Netherlands 18 006 434 Switzerland 20 007 435 France 21 008 436 Germany 22 009 437 Poland 23 010 438 Czechoslovakia 24 011 439 Austria 25 012 440 Hungary 26 013 441 Yugoslavia 27 014 442 U.S.S.R. 55-57 015 443 Lithuania 30 016 444 Finland 31 017 445 Rumania 32 018 446 Greece 34 019 447 Italy 35 020 448 Portugal 37 021 449 Other Europe 19, 28-29, 33, 36, 38-41 022 450 Southwest Asia 42-45, 47, 58-59 023 China 50 024 2 Japan 51 025 453 Other Asia 48-49, 52-54, 92 026 454 Canada 60 027 455 Mexico 61 028 456 Cuba 69 029 457 Other America 62-68, 70-86 030 458 Africa 46, 87-91 031 459 All other Residual 032 460 Not reported 99 033 Foreign born 461 United Kingdom 10-13 034 462 Ireland 14 035 463 Norway 15 036 464 Sweden 16 037 465 Denmark 17 038 466 Netherlands 18 039 468 7 Switzerlands 20 040 469 France 21 041 470 UT Germany 22 042 471° Poland 23 043 472 Czechoslovakia 24 044 4732 Austria 25 045 4745 Hungary 26 046 Yugoslavia 27 047 U.S.S.R. 55-57 048 477' Lithuania 30 049 4787 Finland 31 050 Reference Copy #26 Array Table DUALabs Number Number 4798 Rumania 32 051 48071 Greece 34 052 -T20 Italy 35 053 ,21 Portugal 37 054 4832 Other Europe 19, 28-29, 33, 36, 38-41 055 4843 Southwest Asia 42-45, 47, 58-59 056 485 China 50 057 4865 Japan 51 058 487 Other Asia 48-49, 52-54, 92 059 4887 Canada 60 060 489 Mexico 61 061 4909 Cuba 69 062 49130 Other America 62-68, 70-86 063 492 Africa 46, 87-91 064 4931 All other Residual 065 494 3. Not reported 99 066 MOTHER TONGUE AND NATIVITY Count of Persons Total 494 English 01 023001 495 French 06 002 496 Swedish 03 003 497 German 10 001 498 Polish 11 005 499 Russian 19,20 006 500 Hungarian 24 007 Yiddish 28 008 Italian 31 009 503 Spanish 32 010 504 Portuguese 33 011 505 All Other Residual 012 506 Not reported 98-99 013 SPANISH INDICATORS Count of Persons 024000 Spanish indicator 507 Number of persons classified in any of the five 001 Spanish categories of the question on "origin or descent " 508 Number of persons of Puerto Rican birth or parentage 002 509 Number of persons of "Spanish language 003 510 Number of persons not of "Spanish language" " but of Spanish 004 surname (in 5 southwestern states only) YEAR OF IMMIGRATION FOR THE FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION Count of Foreign-Born Persons Year of Immigration 026000 511 1960-1970 001 512 1945-1959 002 513 1925-1944 003 514 Before 1925 004 Not reported 005 Reference Copy #27 Array Table DUALabs Number Number STATE OF BIRTH FOR THE NATIVE POPULATION Count of Native Persons State of Birth 027001 516 Born in State of residence Born outside State of residence: 517 In Northeast 002 518 In North Central 003 519 In South 004 520 In west 005 521 Born abroad, at sea, in outlying areas, etc. 006 522 State of birth not reported 007 POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER BY RESIDENCE IN 1965 Count of Persons 5 years old and over 028000 Residence in 1965 523 Same house as in 1970 001 524 Same county 002 525 Different County Same State 003 Different State: Northeast 004 North Central 003 South 006 West 007 526 Abroad, in Armed Forces in 1965 00S 527 Abroad, not in Armed Forces in 1965 009 5: Moved, residence in 1965 not reported 010 POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER LIVING IN SMSA OR ADJACENT TRACTS BY RESIDENCE IN 1965 Count of Persons 5 years old and over living in SMSA's or adjacent Tracts Residence in 1965 529 Same house as in 1970 029001 Different house: 530 In central city of this SMSA 002 531 In other part of this SMSA or adjacent tracts 003 Outside this SMSA: 532 In north and West 004 533 In South 005 534 Abroad in 1965 006 535 Moved, residence in 1965 not reported 007 YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT 034000 Count of Persons Year Moved into Unit 536 1969-1970 001 537 1968 002 538 1967 003 539 1965-1966 004 340 1960-1964 005 54 1950-1959 006 542 1949 or earlier 007 43 Always lived her 008 Reference Copy #28 Array Table DUALabs' Number Number POPULATION AT WORK DURING THE CENSUS WEEK BY PLACE OR WORK Count of Persons at work During the census week 035000 544-569 Each of the 26 data items is a count of persons resident in the summary area who work in the specified area as follows: 035001-020 Items 1,2,,,,20. These first 20 places-of-work are uniquely defined for each county (town in New England) on State listings available separately from the Census Bureau. (These materials are also available from DUALabs on a state- separate basis at 5 cents per page-- $1 per order L minimum (postage extra for orders over 1lb. 01 $40 plus postage for the entire Nation- approximately 800 pages) .) The places-of-work may be counties (towns in New England), cities of 20, 000 or more population (1960), or the central business districts of central cities. Within any SMSA, all components of that SMSA are listed first. Items 21, 22, 23 (not meaningful for summary areas outside SMSA's) 021 Item 21. Place of work inside this SMSA. 564 022 Item 22. Place of work outside this SMSA. 565 023 Item 23. Place of work not reported. 566 024 Item 24. Place of work inside county of residence. 025 Item 25. Place of work outside county of residence. 026 Item 26. Place of work not reported. POPULATION AT WORK DURING THE CENSUS WEEK BY MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION TO WORK Count of persons at work during the Census Week Means of Transportation to Work 570 Private auto, driver 036001 571 Private auto, passenger 002 572 Bus or streetcar 003 573 Subway or elevated 004 574 Railroad 005 675 Taxicab 006 76 Walked only 007 577 Other means 008 578 Worked at home 009 POPULATION 3 YEARS OLD AND OVER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL BY LEVEL AND TYPE OF SCHOOL Count of persons 3 years old and over enrolled in school Level and Type of School (Population 3-34 years) Nursery school: 579 Public 038001 580 Parochial 002 681 Private 003 Kindergarten: 82 Public 001 583 Parochial 005 684 Private 006 Elementary (1-8) : ,85 Public 007 Parochial 008 587 Private 009 Reference Copy #29 Array Table DUALabs Number Number High School (1-4) : 588 Public 010 Parochial 011 590 Private 012 College: 591 Public 013 592 Private 014 593 Population 35 years old and over usch? 015 POPULATION 3-34 YEARS OLD ENROLLED IN SCHOOL BY AGE Count of Persons 3-34 Years old enrolled in School Age 594 3-4 years 039001 595 5-6 years 002 596 7-13 years 003 597 14-15 years 004 598 16-17 years 005 599 18-19 years 006 600 20-21 years 007 601 22-24 years 008 602 25-34 years 009 POPULATION 18-24 YEARS OLD BY COMPLETION OF HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Count of Selected Persons 18-24 years old Years of School Completed 603 Completed 4 years of high school or more 040001 60 Completed 4 years of college or more 002 POPULATION 16-21 YEARS OLD NOT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL BY YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED, EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND SEX Count of Persons 16-21 Years old not enrolled in school Employment Status and Years of school completed Male: 605 Not enrolled in school and not high school graduate 041001 606 Not enrolled in school and high school graduate 002 Unemployed or not in labor force: 607 Not enrolled in school and not high school graduate 003 608 Not enrolled in school and high school graduate 004 Female: Employed or in Armed Forces: 609 Not enrolled in school and not high school graduate 005 610 Not enrolled in school and high school graduate 006 Unemployed or not in labor force: 611 Not enrolled in school and not high school graduate 007 612 Not enrolled in school and high school graduate 008 POPULATION 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER BY YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED AND SEX Count of Persons 25 years old and over Years of school completed Male: 61 No school years completed (includes nursery and kindergarten) 042001 Elementary: 002 614 1-4 years Reference Copy #30 Array Table DUALabs Number Number 615 5-6 years 003 616 by years 004 17 8 years 005 High school: 618 1-3 years 006 619 4 years 007 College: 620 1-3 years 008 621 4 years 009 622 5 years or more 010 L Female: 623 No school years completed (includes nursery and kindergarten) 011 Elementary: 624 1-4 years 012 625 5-6 years 013 626 7 years 014 627 8 years 015 High School: 628 1-3 years 016 629 4 years 017 College: 630 1-3 years 018 631 years 019 632 25 years or more 020 POPULATION 16-64 YEARS OLD WITH LESS THAN 3 YEARS OF COLLEGE COMPLETED BY VOCATIONAL TRAINING AND SEX Count of persons 16-64 years old with less than 3 years of college completed Vocational Training: Male: 633 With vocational training 043001 634 Without vocational training 002 Female: 635 With vocational training 003 636 Without vocational training 004 FEMALES 15-44 YEARS OLD BY MARITAL STATUS, NUMBER OF CHILDREN, AND AGE Count of Females 15-44 years old and number of children Marital status and number of children 15-24 years old: 637 Never married 044001 638 Ever married 002 639 Number of own children under 5 003 640 Number of children ever born 004 25-24 years old: 641 Never married 005 642 Ever married 006 643 Number of own children under 5 0.07 644 Number of children ever born 008 Reference Copy #31 Array Table DUALabs Number Number 35-44 years old: 645 Never married 009 46 Ever married 010 647 Number of own children under 5 011 648 Number of children ever born 012 MALES 20-49 YEARS OLD AND FEMALES 15-44 YEARS OLD BY YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETE Count, of males 20-29 years old and Females 15-44 years old Years of school completed Male: 20-49 years old: 649 Less than high school 053001 High School: 650 1-3 years 002 651 4 years 003 652 College, 1 year or more 004 Female 20-49 years old: 653 Less than high school 005 High school: 654 1-3 years 006 655 4 years 007 656 College, 1 year or more 008 POPULATION 16 YEARS OLD AND OVER BY LABOR FORCE STATUS, SELECTED 18 CHARACTERISTICS, AND SEX Count of Persons 16 years old and over Labor force status and selected characteristics Male: 657 In Armed Forces 054001 658 Employed 002 659 Unemployed 003 Not in labor force: Under 65: 660 Inmate 004 661 Enrolled in school 005 662 Other 006 65 and over: 663 Inmate 007 664 Enrolled in school 008 665 Other 009 Female: 666 In Armed Forces 010 667 Employed 011 668 Unemployed 012 Not in labor force: Under 65: 669 Inmate 013 670 Enrolled in school 014 671 Other 015 65 and over: 672 Inmate 016 673 Enrolled in school 017 14 Other 018 Reference Copy #32 Array Table DUALabs Number Number POPULATION 14-15 YEARS OLD BY LABOR FORCE STATUS AND SEX Count of Persons 14-15 Years old Labor force Status Male: 675 In Armed forces 056001 In civilian labor force: 676 Employed 002 677 Unemployed 003 678 Not in labor force 004 Female: L 679 In Armed forces 005 In civilian labor force: 680 Employed 006 681 Unmeployed 007 682 Not in labor force 008 PRESENCE AND AGE OF OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 AND LABOR FORCE STATUS OF FEMALES 16 YEARS OLD AND OVER BY MARITAL STATUS Count of Females 16 years old and over Presence and Age of Own Children under 18 and Labor force status Married, husband present: With own children under 6: 683 Not in labor force 057001 684 In labor force 002 With own children 6-17 years only: 685 Not in labor force 003 686 In labor force 004 With no own children under 18 years: 687 Not in labor force 005 688 In labor force 006 Other women: Married, husband present: With own children under 6: 689 Not in labor force 007 690 In labor force 008 With own children 6-17 years only: 691 Not in labor force 009 692 In labor force 010 With no own children under 18 years: 693 Not in labor force 011 694 In labor force 012 EMPLOYED POPULATION 16 YEARS OLD AND OVER BY INDUSTRY AND SEX Count of employed persons 16 years old and over Total: 695 Agriculture, forestry, and fisheries 017-029 062001 696 Mining 047-058 002 697 Construction 067-078 003 698 Furniture and lumber and wood products 107-118 004 699 Primary metal industries 139-149 005 00 Fabricated metal industries (including not specified metals 157-169, 258 006 701 Machinery, except electrical 177-198 007 702 Electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies 199-209 008 Reference Copy #33 Array Table DUALabs Number Number 703 Motor vehicles and other transportation equipment 219-238 009 704 Other durable goods 119-138, 239-257, 259-267 010 705 Food and kindred products 268-298 011 .06 Textile mill and other fabricated textile products 307-327 012 707 Printing, publishing, and allied industries 338-39 013 708 Chemical and allied products 347-369 014 709 Other nondurable goods (including not specified manufacturing 015 industries) 299, 328-337, 377-399 710 Railroads and railway express service 407 016 711 Trucking service and warehousing 417-418 017 712 Other transportation 408-409, 419-429 018 713 Communications 447-449 019 714 Utilities and sanitary services 467-499 020 715 Wholesale trade 507-599 021 716 Food, bakery, and dairy stores 628-638 022 717 Eating and drinking places 669 023 718 General merchandise retailing 609-627 024 719 Motor vehicles retailing and service stations 639-649 025 720 Other retail trade 607-608, 657-668, 677-699 026 721 Banking and credit agencies 707-708 027 722 Insurance, real estate, and other finance 709-719 028 723 Business services 727-748 029 724 Repair services 749-767 030 725 Private households 769 031 726 Other personal services 777-799 032 727 Entertainment and recreation services 807-817 033 728 Hospitals 838 034 729 Medical and other health services except hospitals 828-837, 839-848 035 Elementary and secondary schools and colleges: 036 730 Government 857-858 Class of worker 1-3 037 731 Private 857-858 Class of worker 0,4-6 038 732 Other education and kindred services 859-869 039 733 Welfare, religious, and nonprofit membership organizations 877-879, 887 040 734 Legal, engineering, and miscellaneous professional services 849, 888-89 041 735 Public administration 907-947 042 EMPLOYED POPULATION 16 YEARS OLD AND OVER BY INDUSTRY, CLASS OF WORKER, AND SEX Count of Employed persons 16 years old and over All industries: Male 736 Employee of private company 067001 737 Employee of own corporation 002 738 Federal government worker 003 739 State government worker 0Q4 740 Local government worker 005 741 Self-employed worker 006 742 Unpaid family worker 007 Female: 748 Employee of private company 015 744 Employee of own corporation 016 745 Federal government worker 017 746 State government worker 018 17 Local government worker 019 748 Self-employed worker 020 Reference Copy #34 Array Table DUALabs Number Number 749 Unpaid family worker EMPLOYED POPULATION 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER BY OCCUPATION AND SEX Count of Employed Persons 14 years old and over Male: 750 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 001-195 068001 751 Managers and administrators, except farm 201-245 002 752 Sales workers 260-285 003 753 Clerical and kindred workers 301-395 004 754 Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers 401-580 L 005 755 Operatives, except transport 601-695 006 756 Transport equipment operatives 701-715 OUT 757 Laborers, except farm 740-785 008 758 Farmers and farm managers 801-802 009 759 Farm laborers and foremen 821-824 010 760 Service workers, except private household 901-965 011 761 Drivate household workers 980-984 012 762 Occupation not reported 196, 246, 296, 396, 586, 696, 726, 796, 806, 846, 976, 986 013 Female: 763 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 001-195 014 764 Managers and administrators, except farm 201-245 015 765 Sales workers 260-285 016 766 Clerical and kindred workers 301-395 01, 767 Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers 401-580 018 768 Operatives, except transport 601-695 019 769 Transport equipment operatives 701-715 020 770 Laborers, except farm 740-785 021 771 Farmers and farm managers 801-802 023 772 Farm laborers and foremen 821-824 023 773 Service workers, except private household 901-965 024 774 Private household workers 980-984 025 775 Occupation not reported 196, 246, 296, 396, 586, 696, 726, 796, 806, 846, 976, 986. 026 EMPLOYED POPULATION 16 YEARS OLD AND OVER BY OCCUPATION Count of Employed Persons 16 Years old and over 776 Salaried: Managers and administrators, except farm 058007-093 777 Self-employed: Managers and administrators, except farm 010-011 FAMILY INCOME Count of families 778 Under $ 1,000 (includes $1 - $999, none, and loss) 075001 779 $ 1,000 - $ 1,999 002 780 $ 2,000 - $ 2,999 003 781 $ 3,000 - $ 3,999 cor 782 4,000 - $ 4,999 005 783 5,000 - $ 5,999 006 784 $ 6,000 - $ 6,999 007 785 $ 7,000 - $ 7,999 008 786 $ 8,000 - $ 8,999 009 787 $ 9,000 - $ 9,999 010 788 $10,000 - $11,999 011 89 $12,000 - $14,999 012 790 $15,000 - $24,999 013 791 $25,000 - $49,999 01: 792 $50,000 and over 0% Reference Copy #35 Array Number Table DUALabs Number INCOME OF UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS Count of Unrelated individuals 14 years old and over 793 Under $1,000 (includes $1 - $999, none, and loss) 794 $ 1,000 - $ 1,999 076000 795 $ 2,000 - $ 2,999 002 796 $ 3,000 - $ 3,999 003 797 $ 4,000 - 1 $ 4,999 004 798 $ 5,000 - $ 5,999 005 - 799 $ 6,000 - $ 6,999 006 800 $ 7,000 - $ 7,999 007 801 $ 8,000 - $ 8,999 008 802 $ 9,000 - $ 9,999 009 803 $10,000 - $11,999 010 804 $12,000 - $14,999 011 805 $15,000 - $24,999 012 806 $25,000 - $49,999 013 807 $50,000 and over 014 0.17 RATIO OF FAMILY INCOME TO POVERTY LEVEL Count of families 808 Under .50 082001 809 50 - 74 002 810 .75 - .99 003 811 1.00 - 1.24 004 812 1.25 - 1.49 005 313 1.50 - 1.99 006 814 2.00 - 2.99 007 815 3.00 or more 816 Aggregate Number of persons in families below poverty level 083001 FAMILIES BY PRESENCE OF RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 18, TYPE OF FAMILY, AND POVERTY STATUS Count of Families Male head: 817 No related children under 18 years old 818 084001 1 or more related children under 18 years old 819 002 Some related children under 18 years old 003 Female head: 820 No related children under 18 years old 004 821 1 or more related children under 18 years old one 822 Some related children under 18 years old DUE Below poverty level: Male 823 No related children under 18 years old 007 824 1 or more related children under 18 years old 825 008 Some related children under 18 years old 009 Female: 826 No related children under 18 years old 010 27 1 or more related children under 18 years old 011 828 Some related children under 18 years old 012 Reference Copy #36 Array Table DUALabs Number Number POPULATION 65 YEARS OLD AND OVER BY POVERTY STATUS Count of Persons 65 years old and over 829 Above poverty level 0900 830 Below poverty level 002 NUMBER OF FAMILIES BELOW POVERTY LEVEL RECEIVING INCOME OF SELECTED TYPES Count of families below Poverty level receiving income of selected Types 094001 831 Earnings 00: 832 Social Security or Railroad Retirement 003 833 Public Assistance or welfare payments NUMBER OF UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS BELOW POVERTY LEVEL RECEIVING INCOME OF SELECTED TYPES Count of Unrelated Undividuals 14 years and over below Poverty Level Receiving Income of Selected Types 834 Earnings 095001 835 Social Security or railroad retirement 002 836 Public assistance or welfare payments 003 POPULATION SUBSTITUTED Count of Persons substituted 011001 837 Mechanical failure 00 838 Noninterview 012001 839 POPULATION WITH ONE OR MORE ALLOCATIONS TOTAL HOUSING UNITS Count of all housing units 840 Total (all units) 00703 YEAR-ROUND/SEASONAL AND MIGRATORY STATUS Count of Housing units 02900 841 All year-round units (occupied units plus vacant year-round) 842 Vacant seasonal 003 OCCUPANCY/VACANCY STATUS Count of Occupied and vacant year-round housing units 0300 843 Occupied 844 For rent 00 845 For Sale 846 Rented or sold not occupied, for occasional use, or vacant 004-00 TENURE AND RACE OF HEAD Count of Occupied Units Total occupied 847 Owned or being bought (excludes cooperative and condominium unites 03100 except when there are less than five such units in the tabulation area) 848 Cooperative or condominium units which are owned or being bought 002 Reference Copy #37 Array Table DUALabs Number Number 849 Rented for cash rent 003 850 Rented units occupied without payments of cash rent 004 White occupied: 851 Owned or being bought (exlcudes cooperative and condominium 005 units except when there are less than five such units in the tabulation area) 852 Cooperative or condominium units which are owned or being bought 006 853 Rented for cash rent 007 854 Rented units occupied without payment of cash rent 008 Negro occupied: 855 Owned or being bought (excludes cooperative and condominium 009 units except when there are less than five such units in the tabulation area) 856 Cooperative or condominium units which are owned or being bought 010 857 Rented for cash rent 011 858 Rented units occupied without payment of cash rent 012 PERSONS IN UNIT, TENURE AND RACE OF HEAD Count of Occupied Units and persons Owner occupied: 859 1 person in unit 032011 860 " 2 persons 861 " 012 3 persons 862 " 013 4 persons " 014 863 5 persons " 015 864 6 persons 016 365 7 persons " 017 366 " 8 persons Q18 867 9 persons or more in unit 019 868 Aggregate number of persons 020 Renter occupied: 869 1 person in unit 021 870 " 2 persons 022 871 " 3 persons 023 872 " 4 persons 024 873 " 5 persons 025 874 " 6 persons 020 875 " 7 persons 027 876 " 8 persons 028 877 9 persons or more in unit 029 878 Aggregate number of persons 030 HOUSEHOLDS BY TYPE, AGE OF HEAD, TENURE; RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied Units Total occupied: Husband-wife family: 879 Under 25 years 083001 880 25-29 years 002 881 30-34 years 003 882 35-44 years 001 83 45-64 years 005 34 65 years and over 006 Reference Copy #38 Array Table DUALabs Number Number Other family with male head: 385 Under 65 years 007 886 65 years and over GON Family with female head: 887 Under 65 years 0.09 888 65 years and over 010 889 Male primary individual 011 890 Female primary individual 012 Total Negro occupied: Husband-wife family: 891 Under 25 years 037 892 25.29 years 038 893 30-34 years 039 894 35-44 years 040 895 45-64 years 011 896 65 years and over 012 Other family with male head: 897 Under 65 years 010 898 65 years and over 011 Family with female head: 899 Under 65 years 015 900 65 years and over 010 901 Male primary individual 04 902 Female primary individual 018 PERSONS PER ROOM, TENURE AND RACE OF HEAD Count of Occupied Units Total occupied 903 0.50 or less persons per room 0350 904 0.51-0.75 002 905 " 0.76-1.00 " 906 1.01-1.50 004 907 " 1.51-2.00 908 2.01 or more persons per room 008 TYPE OF STRUCTURE Count of Occupied and Vacant Year-round Housing Units Total occupied and vacant year-round: 909 In 1-unit structure 038001 910 In 2-or-more unit structures 911 Mobile homes or trailers 003 Total Negro occupied: 912 In 1-unit sturcture 033 913 In 2-or-more unit structures 011 914 Mobile homes or trailers 013 WATER SUPPLY, TENURE, RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied and vacant year-round Housing Units Total occupied and vacant year-round: 15 Hot and cold piped water in this building 039001 916 Only cold piped water in this building 002 917 No piped water in this building 003 Reference Copy #39 Array Table DUALabs Number Number TOILET FACILITIES, TENURE, RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied and vacant Year-round Housing Units Total occupied and vacent year-round 918 Flush toilet for this houshold only 040001 919 Flush toilet but also used by another household 002 920 No flush toilet 003 BATHING FACILITIES, TENURE; RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied and vacant year-round housing units Total occupied and vacant y ar-round: 921 Bathtub or shower for this household only 041001 922 Bathtub or shower but also used by another household 002 923 No bathtub or shower 003 ROOMS IN UNIT Count of Occupied and vacant Year-round housing units and Rooms Total occupied and vacant year-round: 924 1 room in unit 042001 925 " 2 rooms 002 926 " 3 rooms 003 927 " 4 rooms 00 928 " 5 rooms 005 929 " 6 rooms 006 930 " 7 rooms 007 931 " 8 rooms 008 932 9 rooms or more 009 333 Aggregate number of rooms 010 BASEMENT AND TYPE OF STRUCTURE Count of Occupied and vacant year-round housing units Total occupied and vacant year-round: 934 With basement 043001 935 Built on a concrete slab 001 936 Build in another way 003 NUMBER OF UNITS AT ADDRESS AND TENURE Count of Occupied and vacant year-round Housi ng Units Total occupied and vacant year-round 937 1 unit at address 044001 938 " 2 units 002 939 " 3 units 003 940 " 4 units 004 941 " 5-9 units 005 942 10 units or more at address 000 943 Mobile home or trailer 007 TELEPHONE AVAILABLE, TENURE, RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied units Total occupied 44 Telephone available 045001 45 Telephone not available 002 Total Negro occupied 946 Telephone available 007 947 Telephone not available 008 Reference Copy #40 Array Number Table DUALabs VALUE Number Count of units for which value is tabulated Total owner occupied: 948 Less than $ 5,000 949 $ 5,000 - $ 7,499 046001 950 $ 7,500 - $ 9,999 002 951 $10,000 - $12,499 003 952 $12,500 - $14,999 001 953 $15,000 - $17,499 003 954 $17,500 - $19,999 006 955 $20,000 - $24,999 Looz 956 $25,000 - $34,999 COS 957 $35,000 - $49,999 009 958 $50,000 or more 010 011 MONTHLY CONTRACT RENT Count of Units for which rent is tabulated 959 Total renter occupied: (Paying cash rent) Less than $30 960 $30 - $ 39 047001 961 $ 40 - $ 49 002 962 $ 50 - $ 59 003 963 $ 60 - $ 69 004 964 $70 - $ 79 005 965 $80 - $ 89 006 966 $/90 - $ 99 OC7 967 $100 - $119 008 968 $120 - $149 009 969 $150 - $199 010 970 $200 - $249 011 971 $250 - $299 012 972 $300 or more 013 973 ithout payment of cash rent 01 015 GROSS RENT AND RACE OF HEAD Count of renter-occupied units for which rent is tabulated 974 Total renter occupied: (Paying cash rent) Less than $30 975 $ 30 - $ 39 019001 976 $ 40 - $ 49 002 977 $ 50 - $ 59 003 978 $ 60 - $ 69 001 979 $ 70 - $ 79 005 980 $ 80 - $ 89 006 981 $ 90 - $ 99 007 982 $100 - $119 008 983 $120 - $149 009 984 $150 - $199 010 985 $200 - $249 011 986 $300 or more 012 988 Without payment of cash rent 013 01.1 Reference Copy #41 Array Number Table DUALab Number DURATION OF VACANCY AND VACANCY STATUS Count of Vacant Year-round housing units Total vacant year-round: 989 Vacant less than 1 month 048001 990 1 up to 2 months 002 991 2 up to 6 months 003 992 6 months up to 1 year 004 993 1 year up to 2 years 005 994 2 years or more 006L PLUMBING FACILITIES Count, of occupied and vacant year-round housing units Total occupied and vacant year-round 995 [ With all plumbing facilities 050001 Lacking one or more plumbing facilites: 996 Lacking piped hot water only 002 997 lacking other plumbing facilities 001 UNITS WITH 1.01 OR MORE PERSONS PER ROOM BY PLUMBING FACILITIES, TENURE AND RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied units with 1.01 or more persons per room Total occupied 998 With all plumbing facilities 051001 999 Lacking one or more plumbing facilities 002 Total Negro occupied: 000 With all plumbing facilities 007 -001 Lacking one or more plumbing facilities 008 VALUE FOR UNITS WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES Count of Units with all plumbing facilities for which value is tabulated Total owner occupied: 1002 Less than $ 5,000 052001 1003 $ 5,000 - $ 7,499 002 1004 $ 7,500 - $ 9,999 003 1005 $10,000 - $12,499 004 1006 $12,500 - $14,999 005 1007 $15,000 - $17,499 006 1008 $17,500 - $19,999 007 1009 $20,000 - $24,999 008 1010 $25,000 - $34,999 009 1011 $35,000 - $49,999 010 1012 $50,000 or more 011 MONTHLY CONTRACT RENT FOR UNITS WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES Count of Units with all plumbing facilities for which rent is tabulated Total renter occupied Paying cash rent) 1013 Less than $30 053001 1014 $ 30 - $ 39 002 15 $ 40 - $ 49 003 16 $ 50 - $ 59 004 1017 $ 60 - $ 69 005 1018 $ 70 - $ 79 006 Reference Copy #42 rray Number Table DUALat Numbe 1019 $ 80 - $ 89 007 020 $ 90 - $ 99 008 021 $100 - $119 009 1022 $120 - $149 010 1023 $150 - $199 011 1024 $200 - $249 012 1025 $250 - $299 013 1026 $300 or more 014 1027 Without payment of cash rent ACCESS AND KITCHEN FACILITIES FOR UNITS WITH ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES BY TENURE AND RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied and vacant year-round housing units with all plumbing facilities Total occupied and vacant year round: With direct access: 054001 1028 Complete kitchen facilities for this household only 054001 1029 Complete kitchen facilities but also used by another household 002 1030 No complete kitchen facilities 003 Lacking direct access: 1031 Complete kitchen facilities for this household only 004 1032 Complete kitchen facilities but also used by another 005 household 1033 No complete kitchen facilities 006 POPULATION IN UNITS WITH 1.51 OR MORE PERSONS PER ROOM BY SELECTED AGE CLASSES, TENURE; RACE OF HEAD Count of Persons in occupied units with 1.51 or more persons per room Total occupied: 1034 Total population 073001 1035 Under 18 years 002 1036 65 years and over 003 Total Negro occupied: 1037 Total population 004 1038 Under 18 years 005 1039 65 years and over 006 POPULATION IN UNITS BY SELECTED AGE CLASSES, PLUMBING FACILITIES TENURE AND RACE OF HEAD Count of Persons in occupied units Total occupied 1040 With all plumbing facilities 074001 1041 Lacking one or more plumbing facilities 002 Total Negro occupied 1042 With all plumbing facilities 1043 Lacking 1 or more plumbing facilities POPULATION IN UNITS WITH 1.01 OR MORE PERSONS PER ROOM BY SELECTED AGE CLASSES, PLUMBING FACILITIES, TENURE, RACE OF HEAD Count of Persons in occupied units with 1.01 or more persons per room Total occupied (Total Population) 1044 With all plumbing facilities 1045 Lacking one or more plumbing facilities 075001 002 Reference Copy #43 \rray Table DUALabs Number Number Total Negro occupied: 1046 With all plumbing facilities 047 Lacking one or more plumbing facilities POPULATION IN UNITS WITH 1.01 OR MORE PERSONS PER ROOM, BY TENURE AND RACE OF HEAD Count of persons in occupied units with 1.01 or more persons per room Tenure and Race of liead 1048 Total occupied 076001 1049 " Owner 002 L 1050 " Renter 003 1050 Total Negro occupied 004 1052 " Negro owner 005 1053 " Negro renter 006 PLUMBING FACILITIES, NUMBER OF PERSONS PER ROOM, TENURE AND RACE OF HEAD Count of Occupied Units Total occupied: With all plumbing facilities: 1054 1.00 or less persons per room 077001 1055 1.01-1.50 " 002 1056 1.51 or more " 003 Lacking one or more plumbing facilities 1057 1.00 or less persons per room 004 1058 1.01-1.50 " 005 059 1.51 or more 006 Negro renter occupied: With all plumbing facilities: 1060 1.00 or less persons per room 031 1061 1.01-1.50 " 032 1062 " 1.51 or more 033 Lacking one or more plumbing facilities 1063 1.00 or less persons per room 034 1064 1.01-1.50 035 1065 1.51 or more 036 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT, TENURE, AND RACE OF HEAD Count of Occupied and vacant year-round housing units Total occupied and vacant year-round 1066 1969 - 1970 008001 1067 1965 - 1968 002 1068 1960 - 1964 003 1069 1950 - 1959 004 1070 1940 - 1949 005 1071 1939 or earlier 006 Owner occupied: 1072 1969 - 1970 013 1073 1965 - 1968 014 1074 1960 - 1964 015 1075 1950 - 1959 016 76 1940 - 1949 017 1077 1939 or earlier 018 Reference Copy #44 Array Number Table DUALabs Number UNITS IN STRUCTURE, TENURE, AND RACE OF HEAD Count of Occupied and vacant year-round Housing Units Total occupied and vacant year-round: 1078 1 unit, detached 009001 1079 1 unit, attached 002 1080 2 units 003 1081 3-4 units 004 1082 5-9 units 005 1083 10-19 units 006 1084 20-49 units 007 1085 50 units or more 008 1086 Mobile home or trailer 009 YEAR HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD MOVED INTO UNIT, TENURE, AND RACE OF HEAD Count of Occupied units Total occupied 1087 1969 - 1970 010001 1088 1968 002 1089 1967 003 1090 1965 - 1966 004 1091 1960 - 1964 005 1092 1950 - 1959 006 1093 1949 or earlier 007 Owner occupied: 1094 1969 - 1970 008 1095 1968 009 -096 1967 010 1097 1965 - 1966 011 1098 1960 -- 1964 012 1099 1950 - 1959 013 1100 1949 or earlier 014 HEATING EQUIPMENT, TENURE, AND RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied and vacant year-round housing units Total occupied and vacant year-round: 1101 Steam or hot water 011001 1102 Central warm-air furnace 002 1103 Built-in electric units 003 1104 Floor, wall, or pipeless furnace 004 1105 Room heaters with flue 005 1106 Room heaters without flue 006 1107 Fireplaces, stoves, or portable room heaters 007 1108 Not heated 008 SOURCE OF WATER, TENURE, RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied and vacant year-round housing units Total occupied and vacant year-round: 1109 Public system or private company 014001 1110 Individual well 002 1111 Other source (spring, creek, river, cistern etc.) TYPE OF SEWAGE DISPOSAL; TENURE, RACE OF HEAD Count of Occupied and vacant year-round housing units Total occupied and vacant year-round 1112 Public sewer Reference Copy #45 015001 Septic tank or cesspool 1114 Other 002 Array Number Table DUALabs Number NUMBER OF BATHROOMS, TENURE AND RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied and vacant year-round housing units Total occupied and vacant year-round: 1115 None, or. only half bath 016001 1116 1 complete bathroom 002 1117 1 complete bathroom, plus half baths, 2 complete bathrooms, 003-005 2 complete bathrooms, plus, half bath, 3 or more complete bathrooms NUMBER OF AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE, TENURE, RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied units L Total occupied 1118 None 017001 1119 1 automobile 002 1120 2 automobiles 003 1121 3 automobiles or more 004 AIR CONDITIONING, TENURE, RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied and vacant year-round housing units Total occupied and vacant year-round 1122 1 individual room unit 018001 1123 2 or more individual room units 002 1124 Central air conditioning system 003 1125 No air conditioning 004 STORIES IN STRUCTURE; RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied and vacant year-round housing units Total occupied and vacant year-round: 126 1-3 stories 022001 1127 4-6 stories 002 1128 7-12 stories 003 1129 13 stories or more 001 UNITS IN STRUCTURE WITH 4 STORIES OR MORE BY PASSENGER ELEVATOR, TENURE; RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied and vacant year-round housing units in structures with 4 stories or more Total occupied and vacant year-round 1130 Yes, passenger elevator 023001 1132 No passenger elevator 002 COOKING FUEL, TENURE; RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied units Total occupied: 1132 Utility gas 024001 1133 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 002 1134 Electricity 003 1135 Fuel: oil, kerosene, etc. 001 1136 Coal or coke 005 1137 Wood 006 1138 Other fuel 007 1139 No fuel used 000 Reference Copy #46 Array Table DUALabs Number Number HOUSE HEATING FUEL, TENURE; RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied Units Total occupied 1140 Utility gas 025001 1141 Bottled, tank, or PL gas 002 1142 Electricity 003 1143 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 004 1144 Coal or coke 005 1145 Wood 006 1146 Other fuel 007 L 1147 No fuel used 008 NUMBER OF BEDROOMS, TENURE, AND RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied and vacant year-round housing units Total occupied and vacant year round: 1148 No bedroom 027001 1149 1 bedroom 002 1150 2 bedrooms 003 1151 3 bedrooms 004 1152 4 bedrooms 005 1153 5 bedrooms 006 NUMBER OF TELEVISION SETS, TENURE; RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied units Total occupied: 1154 Yes, 1 set 032001 "155 Yes, 2 or more sets 002 156 No set present 003 Negro Occupied: 1157 Yes, 1 set 016 1158 Yes, 2 or more sets 017 1159 No set present 018 Spanish American occupied 1160 Yes, 1 set 021 1161 Yes, 2 or more sets 022 1162 No set present 023 AGE AND SEX OF HEAD FOR 1-PERSON HOUSEHOLDS BY TENURE; RACE OF HEAD Count of Occupied units with 1 person in unit (1-person households). Total occupied: Male 1163 Under 25 years old 040001 1164 25-64 years old 002 1165 65 years old and over 003 Female 1166 Under 25 years old 004 1167 25-64 years old 005 1168 65 years old and over 006 Reference Copy #47 Array Table Number HOUSE HEATING FUEL, TENURE; RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied Units Total occupied 1140 Utility gas 025001 1141 Pattled, tank, or PL gas 002 1142 Electricity 003 1143 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 00-1 1144 Coal or coke 005 1145 wood 006 1146 Other fuel 007 1 1147 No fuel used 008 NUIBER OF BEDROOMS, TENURE, AND RACE OF HEAD Count of occupied and vacant year-round housing units Total occupied and vacant year round: 1148 Mobedroom 1149 I @droom 027001 1150 2 ddrooms 002 1151 3 drooms 003 1152 4 wdrooms 004 1153 :5 adrooms 005 006 NUBER OF TELEVISION SETS, TENURE; RACE OF HEAD Cent of occupied units Total occupied: 1154 Y/2 1 set "155 Y/ 2 or more sets 032001 156 N set present 002 003 Negro Occupied: 1157 Yes, 1 set 115S as, 2 or more sets 016 1159 No set present 017 018 Spanish American occupied 1160 es, 1 set 1161 Yes, 2 or more sets 021 1162 No. set present 022 023 AGE AND SEX OF HEAD FOR 1-PERSON HOUSEHOLDS BY TENURE; RACE OF HEAD Coust of Occupied units with 1 person in unit (1- person households). Total occupied: Male 1163 Under 25 years old 1164 25-64 years old 040001 1165 65 years old and over 002 003 Female 166 Under 26 years old 167 25-64 years old 004 1168 65 years old and over 005 006 Reference Copy #47 PEPRODUCED AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES C 3 223 770/11: 6296 IITED STATES RTMENT OF MMERCE LICATION Census Tracts ENT OF COMMERCE TATES OF AMERICA LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK. STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA HC(1)-115 1970 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Social and Economic tistics Administration BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Reference Copy #48 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Peter G. Peterson, Secretary James T. Lynn, Under Secretary Harold C. Passer, Assistant Secretary for Economic Affairs and Administrator, Social and Economic Statistics Administration BUREAU OF THE CENSUS George Hay Brown, Director Robert L. Hagan, Acting Deputy Director Conrad Taeuber, Associate Director Daniel B. Levine, Acting Deputy Associate Director David L. Kaplan, 1970 Census Coordinator POPULATION DIVISION Herman P. Miller, Chief HOUSING DIVISION Arthur F. Young, Chief ACKNOWLEDGMENTS--Many persons par- variances were developed in the Statistical ticipated in the various activities of the Methods Division, under the supervision of FOSDIC and computer processing were 1970 census. Primary direction of the performed in the Computer Facilities Divi- Joseph Waksberg, Chief, and Morton Boisen program was performed by Conrad Taeuber, sion under the supervision of James R. and Robert H. Hanson, Assistant Division Associate Director for Demographic Fields, Pepal, Chief, and E. Richard Bourdon and Chiefs, assisted by William T. Alsbrooks, assisted by David L. Kaplan, 1970 Census James W. Shores, Assistant Division Chiefs. Peter A. Bounpane, Barbara A. Boyes, and Coordinator, and in conjunction with Carlton W. Pruden. Development of the FOSDIC equipment Joseph F. Daly, then Associate Director for was directed by William M. Gaines, Assistant Research and Methodology, William I. Geographic plans and procedures were Division Chief, and McRae Anderson. Merkin, Associate Director for Adminis- developed in the Geography Division under Development of the automatic microfilming tration, and Paul R. Squires, Associate the supervision of William T. Fay, then equipment was directed by Anthony A. Director for Data Collection and Statistical Chief, and Robert C. Klove and Gerald J. Berlinsky. Processing. Post, Assistant Division Chiefs. Publications planning, editing, and printing The population section of this report Data collection activities were administered were performed in the Administrative and was planned and written under the by the Field Division, Jefferson D. McPike, Publications Services Division, Cecil B. then Chief, and Richard C. Burt and Dean Matthews, Chief, under the direction of supervision of Herman P. Miller, Chief, H. Weber, Assistant Division Chiefs, with Raymond J. Koski, Assistant Division Chief, Population Division, and Paul C. Glick, and Gerald A. Mann. Henry D. Sheldon, and Murray S. Weitzman, the assistance of the directors of the Assistant Division Chiefs, with the assistance Bureau's data collection centers. of Elizabeth A. Larmon and Ruth H. Mills. Important contributions were made by The following Branch Chiefs were respon- Systems and processing procedures were Robert B. Voight and Sherry L. Courtland sible for the material on the indicated fields developed under the direction of Morris in the planning and coordination of the of specialization: Ethnic Statistics-Tobia Gorinson, Assistant Division Chief, Census 1970 census program; and by John W. H. Bressler; Demographic Statistics-Charles P. Planning Division. Florence Wright, assisted Spencer, Sol Dolleck, and M. Douglas Fahey Brinkman; Fertility Statistics-Wilson H. by John F. Powell, Orville M. Slye, and in the systems design and operations for Grabill; Economic Statistics-Stanley Erne Wilkins, was responsible for the cleri- processing the census data. Greene; Marriage and Family Statistics- cal procedures, and Roger O. Lepage, Robert O. Grymes; Educational and Social assisted by John Murphy, Jr., Margaret P. Stratification-Charles E. Johnson, Jr.; Brooks, and Howard R. Dennis, was respon- Library of Congress Card No. 73-186611 Consumer Income Statistics-Mitsuo Ono; sible for the computer programming. Donald R. Dalzell was responsible for the SUGGESTED CITATION Poverty Statistics-Arno I. Winard. Impor- tant contributions to the processing and computer procedures and programs used for the electronic preparation of the tables in U.S. Bureau of the Census review of the data were made by Aaron O. Handler, Kristin A. Hansen, and Rockwell this report. Census of Population and Housing: 1970 CENSUS TRACTS Livingston. The manual processing and microfilming of Final Report PHC(1)-115 Little Rock-North the questionnaires and the review of tabula- Little Rock, Ark. SMSA The housing section of this report was tion controls were performed in the Jeffer- planned and written under the supervision sonville Census Operations Division, under of Arthur F. Young, Chief, Housing Division, the direction of Joseph F. Arbena, then U.S. Government Printing Office by Aaron Josowitz, Assistant Division Chief, Chief, and Robert L. Hagan, then Popula- Washington, D.C. 1972 Nathan Krevor, Chief, Coordination and tion and Housing Census Operations Mana- Research Branch, and Paul F. Coe. Impor- ger, with the assistance of Rex L. Pullin. For sale by the tant contributions to the processing and The manual coding operations were super- Superintendent of Documents review of the data were made by Peter J. vised by John C. Campbell, assisted by U.S. Government Printing Office Fronczek. Herbert J. Hough, Joe D. Kolb, and Leo C. Washington, D.C. 20402, or any Schilling. William L. Pangburn, supervised Department of Commerce Field Office. The procedures for sample selection, sample the microfilming operation. Dan N. Harding, assisted by Nora H. Shouse, was responsible weighting, and computation of sampling for the tabulation review work. Price $1.25 Stock Number 0301-2480 Reference Copy #49 1972 C3. 223/11 PHC(1)-115 CONTENTS page List of PHC(1) Census Tract Reports 11 Introduction IV Comparability of Census Tracts, 1960-1970 VII Appendix A, Area Classifications App-1 Appendix B, Definitions and Explanations of Subject Characteristics App-3 Appendix C, Accuracy of the Data App-13 Appendix D, Publication and Computer Summary Tape Program App-20 1970 TABLES CENSUS OF POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS POPULATION P-1 General Characteristics of the Population: 1970 P-1 AND HOUSING P-2 Social Characteristics of the Population: 1970 P-8 P-3 Labor Force Characteristics of the Population: 1970 P-15 P-4 Income Characteristics of the Population: 1970 P-22 P-5 General and Social Characteristics of the Negro Population: 1970 P-29 P-6 Economic Characteristics of the Negro Population: 1970 P-32 Census P-7 General and Social Characteristics of Persons of Spanish Language: 1970 P-35 Tracts P-8 Economic Characteristics of Persons of Spanish Language: 1970 P-36 HOUSING CHARACTERISTICS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH H-1 Occupancy, Utilization, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units: 1970 H-1 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. H-2 Structural, Equipment, and Financial Characteristics STANDARD METROPOLITAN of Housing Units: 1970 H-8 STATISTICAL AREA H-3 Occupancy, Utilization,and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units With Negro Head of Household: 1970 H-15 H-4 Structural, Equipment, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units With Negro Head of Household: 1970 H-17 H-5 Characteristics of Housing Units With Household Head of Spanish Language: 1970 H-19 Maps identifying the tracts covered herein are included in or Issued March 1972 accompany this report Reference Copy #50 LIST OF PHC(1) CENSUS TRACT REPORTS The reports listed below are for Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas. An asterisk (*) indicates that the report includes data for tracts in selected areas adjacent to the SMSA. Report Report number Report Area number Area number Area 1 Abilene, Tex. 41 Charlotte, N.C.* 81 Great Falls, Mont. 2 Akron, Ohio 42 Chattanooga, Tenn.-Ga. 82 Green Bay, Wis. 3 Albany, Ga. 43 Chicago, III. 83 4 Greendboro-Winston-lem-Hi Point, N.C. Albany-Schenectady-Troy, N.Y. 44 Cincinnati, Ohio-Ky.-Ind. 84 Greenville, S.C. 5 Albuquerque, N. Mex. 45 Cleveland, Ohio 85 Hamilton-Middletown, Ohio 6 Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, Pa.-N.J. 46 Colorado Springs, Colo. 86 Harrisburg, Pa. 7 Altoona, Pa. 47 Columbia, Mo. 87 Hartford, Conn.* 8 Amarillo, Tex. 48 Columbia, S.C. 88 Honolulu, Hawaii* 9 Anaheim-Santa Ana-Garden Grove, Calif. 49 Columbus, Ga.-Ala. 89 Houston, Tex.* 10 Anderson, Ind. 50 Columbus, Ohio 90 Huntington-Ashland, W. Va.-Ky.- Ohio* 11 Ann Arbor, Mich. 51 Corpus Christi, Tex. 91 Huntsville, Ala. 12 Appleton-Oshkosh, Wis. 52 Dallas, Tex. 92 Indianapolis, Ind. 13 Asheville, N.C. 53 Davenport-Rock Island-Moline, lowa-III. 93 Jackson, Mich. 14 Atlanta, Ga.* 54 Dayton, Ohio 94 Jackson, Miss. 15 Atlantic City, N.J. 55 Decatur, III. 95 Jacksonville, Fla. 16 Augusta, Ga.-S.C. 56 Denver, Colo. 96 Jersey City, N.J. 17 Austin, Tex. 57 Des Moines, Iowa 97 Johnstown, Pa. 18 Bakersfield, Calif. 58 Detroit, Mich.* 98 Kalamazoo, Mich. 19 Baltimore, Md. 59 Dubuque, Iowa 99 Kansas City, Mo.-Kans.* 20 Baton Rouge, La.* 60 Duluth-Superior, Minn.-Wis. 100 Kenosha, Wis. 21 Bay City, Mich. 61 Durham, N.C. 101 Knoxville, Tenn.* 22 Beaumont-Port Arthur-Orange, Tex. 62 EI Paso, Tex. 102 Lafayette, La. 23 Billings, Mont. 63 Erie, Pa. 103 Lafayette-West Lafayette, Ind. 24 Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss. 64 Eugene, Oreg. 104 Lake Charles, La. 25 Binghamton, N.Y.-Pa. 65 Evansville, Ind.-Ky. 105 Lancaster, Pa. 26 Birmingham, Ala. 66 Fall River, Mass.-R.I. 106 Lansing, Mich. 27 Bloomington-Normal, III. 67 Fargo-Moorhead, N. Dak.-Minn. 107 Laredo, Tex. 28 Boise City, Idaho 68 Fayetteville, N.C. 108 Las Vegas, Nev. 29 Boston, Mass.* 69 Fitchburg-Leominster, Mass.* 109 Lawrence-Haverhill, Mass.-N.H. 30 Bridgeport, Conn. 70 Flint, Mich. 110 Lawton, Okla. 31 Bristol, Conn.* 71 Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood, Fla. 111 Lewiston-Auburn, Maine 32 Brockton, Mass. 72 Fort Smith, Ark.-Okla. 112 Lexington, Ky. 33 Brownsville-Harlingen-San Benito, Tex. 73 Fort Wayne, Ind. 113 Lima, Ohio 34 Bryan-College Station, Tex. 74 Fort Worth, Tex.* 114 Lincoln, Nebr. 35 Buffalo, N.Y. 75 Fresno, Calif. 115 Little Rock-North Little'Rock, Ark. 36 Canton, Ohio 76 Gadsden, Ala. 116 Lorain-Elyria, Ohio* 37 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 77 Gainesville, Fla. 117 Los Angeles-Long Beach, Calif. 38 Champaign-Urbana, III. 78 Galveston-Texas City, Tex. 118 Louisville, Ky.-Ind. 39 Charleston, S.C.* 79 Gary-Hammond-East Chicago, Ind. 119 Lowell, Mass. 40 Charleston, W. Va. 80 Grand Rapids, Mich.* 120 Lubbock, Tex. Reference Copy #51 II Report Report Report number Area number Area number Area 121 Lynchburg, Va.* 161 Pine Bluff, Ark. 201 Spokane, Wash. 122 Macon, Ga.* 162 Pittsburgh, Pa. 202 123 Springfield, III. Madison, Wis. 163 Pittsfield, Mass. 203 124 Springfield, Mo. Manchester, N.H. 164 Portland, Maine* 204 Springfield, Ohio 125 Mansfield, Ohio 165 Portland, Oreg.-Wash. 205 Springfield-Chicopee-Holyoke,Mas.-Con. 126 McAllen-Pharr-Edinburg, Tex. 166 Providence-Pawtucket-Warwick, R.I.-Mass.* 206 Stamford, Conn. 127 Memphis, Tenn.-Ark. 167 Provo-Orem, Utah 207 Steubenville-Weirton, Ohio- W. Va. 128 Meriden, Conn. 168 Pueblo, Colo. 208 Stockton, Calif. 129 Miami, Fla. 169 Racine, Wis. 209 Syracuse, N.Y. 130 Midland, Tex. 170 Raleigh, N.C. 210 Tacoma, Wash. 131 Milwaukee, Wis.* 171 Reading, Pa. 211 Tallahassee, Fla. 132 Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. 172 Reno, Nev. 212 Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla. 133 Mobile, Ala. 173 Richmond, Va. 213 Terre Haute, Ind. 134 Modesto, Calif. 174 Roanoke, Va. 214 Texarkana, Tex.-Ark. 135 Monroe, La. 175 Rochester, Minn. 215 Toledo, Ohio-Mich. 136 Montgomery, Ala. 176 Rochester, N.Y. 216 Topeka, Kans. 137 Muncie, Ind. 177 Rockford, III. 217 Trenton, N.J. 138 Muskegon-Muskegon Heights, Mich. 178 Sacramento, Calif.* 218 Tucson, Ariz. 139 Nashville-Davidson, Tenn. 179 Saginaw, Mich. 219 Tulsa, Okla. 140 New Bedford, Mass. 180 St. Joseph, Mo. 220 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 141 New Britain, Conn. 181 St. Louis, Mo.-III.* 221 Tyler, Tex. 142 New Haven, Conn.* 182 Salem, Oreg. 222 Utica-Rome, N.Y. 143 New London-Groton-Norwich, Conn.* 183 Salinas-Monterey, Calif. 223 Vallejo-Napa, Calif. 144 New Orleans, La. 184 Salt Lake City, Utah 224 Vineland-Milville-Brigeto N.J. 145 New York, N.Y. 185 San Angelo, Tex. 225 Waco, Tex. 146 Newark, N.J.* 186 San Antonio, Tex. 226 Washington, D.C.-Md.-Va. 147 Newport News-Hampton, Va.* 187 San Bernardino-Riverside- Ontario, Calif. 227 Waterbury, Conn.* 148 Norfolk-Portsmouth, Va.* 188 San Diego, Calif. 228 Waterloo, Iowa 149 Norwalk, Conn.* 189 San Francisco-Oakland, Calif. 229 West Palm Beach, Fla. 150 Odessa, Tex. 190 San Jose, Calif. 230 Wheeling, W. Va.-Ohio 151 Ogden, Utah 231 191 Wichita, Kans. Santa Barbara, Calif. 152 Oklahoma City, Okla. 232 192 Wichita Falls, Tex.* Santa Rosa, Calif. 153 Omaha, Nebr.-lowa 233 193 Savannah, Ga. Wilkes-Barre-Hazleton, Pa. 154 Orlando, Fla. 234 Wilmington, Del.-N.J.-Md. 194 Scranton, Pa. 155 Oxnard-Ventura, Calif. 235 Wilmington, N.C. 195 Seattle-Everett, Wash. 236 Worcester, Mass.* 156 Paterson-Clifton-Passaic, N.J. 196 Sherman-Denison, Tex. 237 York, Pa. 157 Pensacola, Fla. 197 Shreveport, La. 238 Youngstown-Warren, Ohio* 158 Peoria, III. 198 Sioux City, lowa-Nebr. 239 Mayaguez, P.R. 159 Philadelphia, Pa.-N.J. 199 Sioux Falls, S. Dak. 240 Ponce, P.R. 160 Phoenix, Ariz. 200 South Bend, Ind. 241 San Juan, P.R. III Reference Copy #52 INTRODUCTION APPENDIXES A. Area Classifications App-1 B. Definitions and Explanations of Subject Characteristics App-3 C. Accuracy of the Data App-13 D. Publication and Computer Summary Tape Program App-20 GENERAL IV evaluation of the results of the 1960 The tables include data for the Organization of the text IV census, consultation with a wide variety component counties and places of Content of the tables IV of users of census data, and extensive 25,000 or more in the SMSA, as well Sample size IV field pretesting. A number of changes as for the tracts. All tables are Derived figures (percents, were introduced in 1970 to improve arranged in identical fashion. Sum- medians, etc.) > the usefulness of the census results. mations are presented first for the Symbols > For the characteristics shown in this SMSA, followed by the component Boundaries V report, the changes do not, however, counties in alphabetical order (within DATA COLLECTION PROCEDURES V affect to any appreciable extent the State, if the SMSA crosses State lines). PROCESSING PROCEDURES. comparability of the 1970 data with VI Shown under each county is the sum- those for 1960. mation for each component place of More detailed information on the 25,000 inhabitants or more and the technical and procedural matters balance of the county. Following GENERAL covered in the text of this report can these summations are the data for be obtained by writing to the Director, individual tracts (arranged in the above- This report presents statistics by census Bureau of the Census, Washington, mentioned geographic order) within tract on the characteristics of the D. C. 20233. Such information will the SMSA; and, in certain cases, for population and housing units as re- also appear in later reports of the individual tracts in territory contiguous ported in the 1970 Census of Popu- 1970 census. to the SMSA. When a tract crosses lation and Housing. Legal provision the boundary of a place of 25,000 for this census, which was conducted as of April 1, 1970, was made in the Organization of the text.-The text inhabitants or more, statistics for the Act of Congress of August 31, 1954 consists of this introduction and four portion of the tract which lies inside (amended August 1957), which codi- appendixes, which appear after the the place are shown with the figure fied Title 13, United States Code. This tables. Appendix A describes area for the place; statistics for the re- classifications, defines census tracts, mainder of the tract are shown as part report series contains 241 reports as and traces some of the history of the of another place and/or under the listed on page II. Each report relates to a particular standard metropolitan development of census tract statis- county balance, as appropriate. The statistical area (SMSA), and in some tics. Appendix B provides defini- totals for each of these "split" tracts tions and explanations of the popula- appear at the end of the table. cases also covers certain areas adjacent to the SMSA. As stated on page App-2, tion and housing subjects appearing there are 247 currently recognized in the report. Appendix C presents SMSA's, including four in Puerto Rico. information on sources of error in the Sample size.-Tables P-1, H-1, and There are no reports in this series for six data, sampling variability, ratio esti- H-3 contain 100-percent data; the of these SMSA's because they were mation, and editing procedures. Ap- remaining tables contain data based newly designated on the basis of the pendix D summarizes the data dissemi- on a sample of the population, with 1970 census results and census tracts nation program of the 1970 census. sampling rates of 20 percent or 15 had not been established for them percent. Figures for the total popu- previously. Content of the tables.-There are two lation or for some subgroups of the numbered series of tables. Tables P-1 This series of reports is one of the population (e.g., the population 5 to P-8 present population statistics and years old and over) may differ from several series which present the infor- tables H-1 to H-5 present housing sta- table to table or within the same mation compiled from the census. For tistics. Tables P-5 to P-8 and H-3 to table when the figures are tabulated a description of the full data dissemi- H-5 relate to Negroes and to persons from different samples. The sample nation program see Appendix D, of Spanish language or surname or "Publication and Computer Summary size for each subject is stated in persons of Puerto Rican birth or Tape Program." table C, Appendix C, "Accuracy of parentage; they include only those the Data." Appendix C also provides The content and procedures of the tracts that have a population of 400 or information on the sampling variability 1970 census were determined after more for the particular group. associated with the data. Reference Copy #53 INTRODUCTION-Continued Derived figures (percents, medians, presentation is to show the initial In the larger metropolitan areas and etc.).-Percents, medians, and means, value of the terminal category fol- some adjacent counties, altogether con- as well as certain rates and ratios are lowed by a plus sign; thus, for ex- taining about three-fifths of the popu- shown in these reports. For all types ample, if the median falls in the lation of the United States, the house- of derived figures in this report, the category "75 years and over," it is holder was requested to fill out and figure is not presented (but indicated shown as "75+." The mean is the mail back the form on Census Day. by three dots "...") if the base is arithmetic average derived by adding Approximately 87 percent of the smaller than the minimum number the values in a particular distribu- householders did so. The mailed- prescribed for the sample on which tion and dividing by the number of back forms were reviewed by the the figure is based. The minimum units in the distribution. census enumerator (or, in some lo- bases are 5 (persons, families, house- calities, a census clerk) and if the holds, or housing units) for figures Symbols.-A dash "_" signifies zero. form was determined to be incomplete derived from 100-percent tabulations, Three dots mean not applicable, or inconsistent, a followup was made. 25 for figures based on the 20-percent or that the base for the derived figure The bulk of these followups were sample, and 33 for those based on is too small for it to be shown, or made by telephone, the rest by personal the 15-percent sample. When a cross- that the data are being withheld to visit. For the households which did tabulation of two or more character- avoid disclosure of information for not mail back their forms, a followup istics covers subjects based on dif- individuals. The symbol "U" means was also made, in almost all cases ferent samples, the minimum base that the place is "unincorporated." by personal visit and in the remainder for the smaller sample applies. AI- by telephone. though figures are shown for all areas, Boundaries.-Information on changes For the remaining two-fifths of except when the base is less than the in the boundaries of tracts between the population, the householder was specified minimum, the reader should 1960 and 1970 for this area appears requested to fill out the form and give exercise caution in the use and inter- after the Introduction. Information on it to the enumerator when he called; pretation of data for very small areas boundary changes between 1960 and approximately 80 percent did so. In- or subgroups of the population; these 1970 for certain types of areas other complete and unfilled forms were com- data are especially subject to the than tracts is given in the 1970 Popula- pleted by interview during the enumer- effects of sampling variability, mis- tion Census PC(1)-A report for each ator's visit. reporting, and processing errors. State. Three types of questionnaires were Percents which round to less than used throughout the country; 80 per- 0.1 are not shown but indicated as zero (i.e., "-"). The median, which DATA COLLECTION PROCEDURES cent of the households answered a form containing a limited number is a type of average, is the middle The 1970 census was conducted pri- of population and housing questions value in a distribution, i.e., the median marily through self-enumeration. In and the remainder, split into 15-percent divides the distribution into two equal 1960, self-enumeration was first intro- and 5-percent samples, answered forms parts-one-half of the cases fall below duced on a nationwide scale as a which contained these questions as the median and one-half of the cases substitute for the traditional census well as a number of additional ques- exceed the median. When the median direct interview. tions. Some of the additional ques- falls in the lower terminal category of A census questionnaire was delivered tions were the same on the 15-percent an open-end distribution, the method by postal carriers to every household and 5-percent versions; others were of presentation is to show the initial several days before Census Day, April different. A random procedure was value of the next category followed 1, 1970. This questionnaire contained used to determine which of the three by a minus sign; thus, for example, certain explanatory information and forms any particular household if the median falls in the category was accompanied by an instruction answered. "Less than $5,000," it is shown as sheet; in areas with comparatively In the metropolitan and adjacent "$5,000-." When the median falls large proportions of Spanish-speaking areas, the designated type of question- in the upper terminal category of an persons, a Spanish version of the naire was sent to each household. In open-end distribution, the method of instruction sheet was also enclosed. the remaining areas, the questionnaire Reference Copy #54 V INTRODUCTION-Continued with a limited number of questions predesignated positions that would be was distributed to all households, and by FOSDIC onto magnetic tape. "read" by FOSDIC from a microfilm the enumerators obtained the addi- The tape containing the informa- copy of the questionnaire onto com- tional information by interview in tion from the questionnaires was proc- puter magnetic tape with no inter- those households designated for the essed on the Census Bureau's com- vening manual processing. A number 15-percent and 5-percent samples. of the items, however, required re- puters through a number of editing and tabulation steps (see Appendix viewing written entries to determine C, "Accuracy of the Data"). One PROCESSING PROCEDURES the proper code. Consequently, the of the end results of this operation processing involved a manual coding The 1970 census questionnaires were was a computer tape from which the and editing operation in which clerks specially designed to be processed by tables in this report were prepared on determined the appropriate codes and FOSDIC (Film Optical Sensing Device a cathode-ray-tube phototypesetting marked the specified positions on the for Input to Computer). For most machine at the Government Printing questionnaire; for example, the clerks items on the questionnaire, the in- Office. Another end result was the applied a 2-digit numerical code for formation supplied by the respondent summary tapes which are available the country-of-birth entry. These or obtained by the enumerator was for purchase, as described in Appendix marks, as well as those made by the indicated by marking the answers in D, "Publication and Computer Sum- respondent and enumerator, were read mary Tape Program." TRACT COMPOSITION OF CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT 1970 Tracts Little Rock 1 Reference Copy #55 Table A. Tract Comparability: 1970 to 1960 [Only part of the area was tracted in 1960. The tables list only those census tracts for which the boundaries or identification changed between 1960 and 1970; 1970 tract 1960 tract PULASKI COUNTY, ARK. 0001 0001 PART 0002 0002 0001 PART 0003 0003 PART 0004 0004 0003 PART 0020.01. 0020 PART 0041 PART 0020.02. 0020 PART 0041 PART 0021.01. 0021 PART 0022 PART 0021.02. 0021 PART 0022.01. 0022 PART 0022.02. 0022 PART 0024.01. 0024 PART 0024.02 0024 PART 0025 0025 PART 0026 0026 0025 PART 0028 0028 0025 PART 0029 PART 0029 0029 PART 0030 0030 PART 0031 0031 0032 PART 0032.01. 0030 PART 0032 PART 0032.02. 0032 PART 0033.01. 0033 PART 0033.02. 0033 PART 0034 0034 PART 0035 0035 PART 0036.01. 0034 PART 0035 PART 0036 PART 0036.02. 0036 PART 0040.01. 0040 PART 0040.02. 0040 PART 0041.01. 0041 PART 0041.02. 0041 PART Table B. Tract Comparability: 1960 to 1970 [Only part of the area was tracted in 1960. The tables list only those census tracts for which the boundaries or identification changed between 1960 and 1970] 1960 tract 1970 tract PULASKI COUNTY, ARK. 0001 0001 0002 PART 0002 0002 PART 0003 0003 0004 PART 0004 0004 PART 0020 0020.01 PART 0020.02 PART 0021 0021.02 0021.01 PART 0022 0022.01 0022.02 0021.01 PART 0024 0024.01 0024.02 0025 0025 0026 PART 0028 PART 0026 0026 PART 0028 0028 PART 0029 0029 0028 PART 0030 0030 0032.01 PART 0031 0031 PART 0032 0032.02 0031 PART 0032.01 PART 0033 0033.01 0033.02 0034 0034 0036.01 PART 0035 0035 0036.01 PART 0036 0036.02 0036.01 PART 0040 0040.01 0040.02 0041 0041.01 0041.02 0020.01 PART 0020.02 PART Reference Copy #56 VII Table P-1. General Characteristics of the Population: 1970 (For minimum base for derived figures (percent, medion, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Pulaski County Little Rock Census Tracts Total Little North Little Saline Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract SMSA Total Rock Rock Balance County 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 RACE All persons 323 296 287 189 132 483 60 040 94 666 36 107 1 000 5 283 3 820 2 166 5 177 3 575 3 331 White 262 698 228 006 99 087 50 275 78 644 34 692 950 911 3 C86 843 199 2 332 224 Negro 59 770 58 402 33 074 9 641 15 687 1 368 42 4 360 712 1 323 972 1 232 3 100 Percent Negro 18.5 20.3 25.0 16.1 16.6 3.8 4.2 82.5 18.6 61.1 96.0 34.5 93.1 AGE BY SEX Male, oil ages 155 475 137 551 61 030 28 825 47 696 17 924 459 2 477 1 634 097 2 376 1 515 1 473 Under 5 years 14 017 12 556 5 380 2 475 4 701 1 461 12 267 154 113 262 114 161 3 and 4 years 5 524 4 947 2 113 993 1 841 577 4 102 59 48 99 36 62 5 to 9 years 16 505 14 696 6 113 2 843 5 740 1 809 11 323 124 87 280 80 130 5 years 3 189 2 839 1 151 517 1 171 350 2 69 31 16 56 20 31 6 years 3 159 2 801 I 168 533 I 100 358 3 58 29 21 40 21 21 10 to 14 years 16 688 14 683 6 300 2 896 5 487 2 005 10 378 97 84 325 79 137 14 years 3 273 2 859 1 248 539 1 072 414 2 68 18 14 63 17 22 15 to 19 years 13 625 12 026 354 2 457 4 215 1 599 54 286 91 83 260 84 131 15 years 3 213 2 812 1 218 558 1 036 401 2 85 25 19 59 15 32 16 years 3 135 2 737 211 585 941 398 12 56 12 17 63 15 23 17 years 2 905 2 574 I 140 555 879 331 5 59 18 12 40 17 23 18 years 2 400 2 114 1 008 444 662 286 27 57 20 16 56 18 25 19 years 1 972 I 789 777 315 697 183 8 29 16 19 42 19 28 20 to 24 years 12 921 11 738 4 708 1 977 5 053 1 183 41 159 159 104 166 231 168 20 years 2 288 2 089 801 358 930 199 5 35 22 23 33 37 34 21 years 2 465 2 224 794 330 1 100 241 7 35 17 8 40 46 32 25 to 34 years 21 043 18 762 8 206 3 732 6 824 2 281 61 226 240 126 217 224 172 35 to 44 years 17 967 15 748 6 737 3 315 5 696 2 219 51 199 136 100 177 141 134 45 to 54 years 17 588 15 462 7 141 3 952 4 369 2 126 79 199 178 154 239 167 134 55 to 59 years 7 172 6 206 3 095 1 506 1 605 966 34 107 102 68 109 95 52 60 to 64 years 5 883 5 105 2 620 1 205 I 280 778 26 104 95 61 92 88 65 65 to 74 years 7 827 6 868 3 509 1 597 1 762 959 48 157 159 77 168 121 105 75 years and over 4 239 3 701 1 867 870 964 538 32 72 99 40 81 91 84 Female, all ages 167 821 149 638 71 453 31 215 46 970 18 183 541 2 806 2 186 1 069 2 801 2 060 1 858 Under 5 years 13 632 12 235 5 199 2 424 4 612 I 397 19 284 143 108 250 133 187 3 and 4 years 5 367 4 808 2 008 989 1 811 559 4 113 50 50 110 51 58 5 to 9 years 15 994 14 288 6 181 2 863 5 244 1 706 11 346 104 98 292 73 158 5 years 3 153 2 826 241 562 1 023 327 3 64 23 15 56 13 34 6 years 3 192 2 837 211 598 1 028 355 3 58 18 27 58 10 35 10 to 14 years 16 241 14 449 6 222 2 893 5 334 1 792 11 352 84 81 305 82 128 14 years 3 094 2 747 I 180 565 1 002 347 72 14 18 55 12 26 15 to 19 years 14 355 12 663 5 788 2 660 4 215 1 692 39 294 119 88 273 158 141 15 years 3 105 2 675 215 551 909 430 - 77 11 13 53 13 24 16 years 3 003 2 585 145 574 866 418 1 60 16 17 48 15 20 17 years 2 925 2 575 170 567 838 350 10 65 24 17 56 21 27 18 years 2 605 2 335 116 458 761 270 12 55 30 18 65 43 26 19 years 2 717 2 493 142 510 841 224 16 37 38 23 51 66 44 20 to 24 years 14 358 13 076 6 193 2 469 4 414 1 282 51 209 247 111 192 291 225 20 years 2 811 2 570 230 494 846 241 11 50 44 23 49 62 54 21 years 2 916 2 674 305 501 868 242 13 49 51 24 50 56 51 25 to 34 years 22 307 19 995 8 940 3 866 7 189 2 312 44 319 200 128 269 173 234 35 to 44 years 19 433 17 149 7 849 3 686 5 614 2 284 54 263 140 77 274 154 165 45 to 54 years 18 732 16 633 8 445 3 888 4 300 2 099 83 249 234 106 293 231 175 55 to 59 years 7 870 6 927 3 776 1 616 1 535 943 34 122 144 61 141 131 79 60 to 64 years 7 338 6 474 3 508 1 491 I 475 864 56 120 152 53 131 143 112 65 to 74 years 10 714 9 615 5 630 2 125 1 860 I 099 84 161 359 101 258 219 154 75 years and over 6 847 6 134 3 722 234 178 713 55 87 260 57 123 272 100 RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD All persons 323 296 287 139 132 483 60 040 94 666 36 107 1 000 5 283 3 820 2 166 5 177 3 575 3 331 In households 313 667 279 493 129 111 58 680 91 702 34 174 950 5 250 3 755 997 5 155 3 305 3 276 Head of household 102 882 92 013 45 294 19 771 26 948 10 869 595 1 420 1 778 690 1 570 I 566 + 148 Head of family 83 764 74 373 34 283 16 162 23 928 9 391 199 1 130 943 496 1 168 803 822 Primary individual 19 118 17 640 11 011 3 609 3 020 1 478 396 290 835 194 402 763 326 Wife of head 72 161 63 573 28 386 13 760 21 427 8 588 120 765 688 365 828 582 549 Other relative of head 134 416 119 883 52 771 24 503 42 609 14 533 190 2 940 1 177 886 2 629 980 1 442 Not related to head 4 208 4 024 2 660 646 718 184 45 125 112 56 128 177 137 In group quarters 9 629 7 696 372 1 360 2 964 1 933 50 33 65 169 22 270 55 Persons per household 3.05 3.04 2.85 2.97 3.40 3.14 1.60 3.70 2.11 2.89 3.28 2.11 2.85 TYPE OF FAMILY AND NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN AN femilies 83 764 74 373 283 16 162 23 928 9 391 199 1 130 943 496 1 168 803 822 With own children under 18 years 46 637 41 285 17 696 8 674 14 915 5 352 55 703 333 235 608 277 411 Number of children 102 098 90 692 38 565 18 250 33 877 11 406 83 2 101 701 567 1 722 548 896 Husband-wife families 72 161 63 573 28 386 13 760 21 427 8 588 120 765 688 365 828 582 549 With own children under 18 years 40 427 35 474 14 691 7 374 13 409 4 953 24 458 238 175 419 197 272 Number of children 87 612 77 033 31 540 15 327 30 166 10 579 42 I 337 502 383 I 203 393 587 Percent of total under 18 years 78.7 77.9 74.2 77.5 82.5 84.6 40.4 56.8 61.8 57.5 59.2 59.8 55.9 Femilies with other male head 1 941 1 761 863 391 507 180 14 62 36 22 35 38 41 With own children under 18 years 713 641 270 148 223 72 2 33 7 7 12 11 8 Number of children 1 566 1 414 578 301 535 152 3 92 14 14 32 27 23 Femilies with female head 9 662 9 039 5 034 2 011 1 994 623 65 303 219 109 305 183 232 With own children under 18 years 5 497 5 170 2 735 1 152 1 283 327 29 212 88 53 177 69 131 Number of children 12 920 12 245 6 447 2 622 3 176 675 38 672 185 170 487 128 286 Percent of total under 18 years 11.6 12.4 15.2 13.3 8.7 5.4 36.5 28.6 22.8 25.5 24.0 19.5 27.2 Persons under 18 years 111 363 98 865 42494 19 784 36 587 12 498 104 352 812 666 033 657 050 MARITAL STATUS Male, 14 years old and over 111 538 98 475 44485 21 150 32 840 13 063 423 1 577 1 277 827 1 572 1 259 1 067 Single 27 616 24 325 10 973 4 809 8 543 3 291 135 538 336 196 480 339 270 Married 76 843 67 798 30 267 14849 22 682 9 045 168 888 769 473 958 692 635 Separated I 423 1 286 731 272 283 137 26 65 42 33 66 47 47 Widowed 2 997 2 674 1 362 572 740 323 51 90 66 50 65 89 79 Divorced 4 082 3 678 883 920 875 404 74 61 106 108 69 139 83 Female, 14 years old and ever 125 048 111 413 55 031 23 600 32782 13 635 500 1 896 1 869 800 009 1 784 1 411 Single 23 600 21 149 11 221 4 092 5 836 2 451 100 518 400 138 450 440 291 Married 77 996 68 804 31 119 14 850 22 835 9 192 164 954 785 425 1 042 685 708 Separated 2 527 2 363 373 536 454 164 31 142 47 35 141 46 88 Widowed 16 549 15 002 8 795 3 299 2 908 1 547 136 302 502 176 388 477 278 Divorced Reference Copy #57 6 903 6 458 3 896 1 359 I 203 445 100 122 182 61 129 182 134 CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK. ARK. SMSA 1 Table P-1. General Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued (For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Little Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0008 0009 0010 0011 0012 0013 0014 0015 0016 0017 0018 0019 0020.01 0020.02 0021.01 RACE AN persons 1 015 1 314 4 486 6 270 2 375 5 453 4 036 9 352 5 740 883 6 317 5 499 6 263 5 666 9 504 White 21 1 249 2 406 640 2 148 2 516 3 787 9 169 5 697 795 5 159 4 852 6 252 5 661 9 363 Negro 993 52 2 063 5 628 213 2 935 236 142 39 81 147 626 2 2 127 Percent Negro 97.8 4.0 46.0 89.8 9.0 53.8 5.8 1.5 0.7 9.2 18.2 11.4 - - 1.3 AGE BY SEX Male, all ages 428 649 1 956 2 900 1 061 2 400 1 753 4 046 2 570 433 2 718 2 614 3 038 2 756 4 442 Under 5 years 19 25 203 310 113 212 113 203 160 8 228 192 297 347 269 3 and 4 years 8 6 71 123 42 83 39 67 72 - 92 70 126 136 114 5 to 9 years 39 14 171 360 79 243 106 324 192 3 264 250 403 382 424 5 years 6 2 35 73 17 38 23 49 35 - 52 42 81 66 78 6 years 7 5 33 73 19 49 22 56 42 2 55 46 62 96 74 10 to 14 years 27 17 148 363 55 278 111 444 189 3 281 252 316 266 547 14 years 6 6 29 75 8 55 23 83 41 - 53 57 67 44 112 15 to 19 years 36 44 188 282 71 225 126 401 148 30 233 223 229 190 457 15 years 8 4 34 68 15 43 26 84 28 5 38 46 58 41 126 16 years 2 6 36 49 15 45 21 111 38 8 57 41 42 46 117 17 years 6 8 31 52 14 54 26 80 41 7 57 56 55 32 115 18 years 9 10 46 67 10 38 28 70 26 4 53 49 43 36 55 19 years 11 16 41 46 17 45 25 56 15 6 28 31 31 35 44 20 to 24 years 60 71 238 232 99 181 239 383 169 150 174 243 151 244 145 20 years 15 11 38 46 14 30 29 71 28 12 32 39 30 28 29 21 years 17 12 45 40 21 39 36 55 21 28 21 56 18 29 18 25 to 34 years 50 107 244 347 134 263 231 513 373 79 240 308 576 674 422 35 to 44 years 51 94 158 275 99 176 167 323 256 41 244 242 438 349 686 45 to 54 years 51 83 168 259 111 245 166 484 310 34 349 345 350 184 770 55 to 59 years 25 52 95 135 81 146 105 222 171 26 196 160 112 53 271 60 to 64 years 14 40 91 95 71 123 143 238 192 16 166 144 60 32 194 65 to 74 years 39 61 149 142 104 196 170 337 280 29 195 184 68 23 191 75 years and over 17 41 103 100 44 112 76 174 130 14 148 71 38 12 66 Female, of age: 587 665 2 530 3 370 1 314 3 053 2 283 5 306 3 170 450 3 599 2 885 3 225 2 910 5 062 Under 5 years 22 29 179 282 93 224 120 217 158 10 220 190 296 350 256 3 and 4 years 14 5 63 121 40 93 43 84 60 1 89 68 101 123 113 5 to 9 years 32 8 124 357 93 255 96 338 183 - 273 216 410 376 418 5 years 6 2 31 82 18 36 24 72 35 - 60 51 81 91 68 6 years 5 - 21 67 17 50 17 66 36 - 54 37 92 77 79 10 to 14 years 34 12 153 356 71 248 98 413 224 4 277 231 341 259 527 14 years 5 4 29 61 9 49 21 85 51 3 56 4) 54 45 103 15 to 19 years 89 51 234 337 77 286 133 420 190 28 250 222 227 190 474 15 years 4 1 31 75 13 60 25 78 46 2 65 49 50 34 120 16 years 11 3 32 76 10 50 17 87 55 3 48 42 59 33 111 17 years 6 14 38 48 17 46 18 91 45 I 58 50 43 31 124 18 years 29 10 68 65 13 66 30 72 25 5 44 43 33 33 76 19 years 39 23 65 73 24 64 43 92 19 17 35 38 42 59 43 20 to 24 years 103 92 293 296 98 244 302 515 213 122 240 249 205 406 249 20 years 45 19 70 63 17 55 54 95 37 27 43 57 22 44 51 21 years 27 24 64 65 16 62 49 112 57 47 58 58 31 76 49 25 to 34 years 53 72 240 432 163 290 227 528 362 58 317 300 630 669 543 35 to 44 years 45 53 195 352 108 247 176 419 282 65 348 281 488 323 838 45 to 54 years 60 65 273 312 162 345 278 698 403 60 463 451 311 195 816 55 to 59 years 33 48 154 160 95 193 172 376 249 34 233 216 98 4) 285 60 to 64 years 26 47 151 120 82 187 187 374 263 28 240 159 79 51 217 65 to 74 years 62 109 333 217 158 317 298 615 416 29 393 242 102 35 271 75 years and over 28 79 201 149 114 217 196 393 227 12 345 128 38 15 168 RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD / AN persons 1 015 1 314 4 486 6 270 2 375 5 453 036 9 352 5 740 883 317 5 499 6 263 5 666 9 504 In households 843 1 212 4 339 6 245 2 219 5 408 4 009 8 730 5 735 113 6 120 280 262 5 666 9 440 Hecd of household 348 728 739 830 870 I 865 1 735 3 694 2 356 53 2 267 944 875 1 760 3 117 Head of family 192 265 083 1 408 638 1 349 I 177 2 490 1 621 45 723 529 1 746 565 2 680 Primary individual 156 463 656 422 232 516 558 1 204 735 8 544 415 129 195 437 Wife of head 132 197 750 1 055 525 995 969 2 064 1 438 45 346 269 I 617 1 425 2 445 Other relative of head 303 217 1 656 3 196 780 2 439 1 153 2 753 1 766 13 2 444 970 2 715 2 418 3 795 No: related to head 60 70 194 164 44 109 152 219 175 2 63 97 55 63 83 In group quarters 172 102 147 25 156 45 27 622 5 770 197 219 1 I 64 Persons per household 2.42 1.66 2.50 3.41 2.55 2.90 2.31 2.36 2.43 2.13 2.70 2.72 3.34 3.22 3.03 TYPE OF FAMILY AND NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN AN femilies 192 265 1 083 1 408 638 1 349 1 177 2 490 1 621 45 1 723 529 1 746 1 565 2 680 With own children under 18 years 70 60 456 762 274 610 367 931 637 6 770 646 1 152 1 093 1 505 Number of children 171 115 1 011 2 029 521 1 511 690 1 846 1 300 9 756 350 2 293 2 100 3 077 Husband-wife fumilies 132 197 750 1 055 525 995 969 2 064 1 438 45 346 1 269 617 425 2 445 With own children under 18 years 45 47 315 562 221 449 291 764 573 6 547 545 072 985 I 366 Number of children 113 91 702 1 477 417 1 086 564 1 561 I 194 9 1 158 I 139 2 133 1 921 2 850 Percent of total under 18 years 53.8 64.5 59.5 61.6 70.9 61.8 72.6 63.2 87.9 16.7 62.1 70.5 90.0 87.4 90.4 Femilies with other male head 9 14 51 49 16 62 35 48 33 - 42 47 21 11 40 With own children under 18 years 4 - 10 15 7 17 9 12 6 - 13 10 8 5 19 Number of children 6 - 14 38 9 42 14 24 15 - 31 17 13 6 30 Families with female head 51 54 282 304 97 292 173 378 150 - 335 213 108 129 195 With own children under 18 years 21 13 131 185 46 144 67 155 58 - 210 91 72 103 120 Number of children 52 24 295 514 95 383 112 261 91 - 567 194 147 173 197 Percent of total under 18 years 24.8 17.0 25.0 21.5 16.2 21.8 14.4 10.6 6.7 - 30.4 12.0 6.2 7.9 6.2 Persons under 18 years 210 141 1 180 2 396 588 I 758 777 2 470 1 359 54 1 866 I 615 2 370 2 197 3 154 MARITAL STATUS Male, 14 years old end ever 349 599 1 463 1 942 822 1 722 1 446 3 158 2 070 419 1 998 1 977 2 089 1 805 3 314 Single 117 192 424 575 177 454 293 866 454 247 460 469 386 307 740 Married 177 252 845 1 193 565 1 100 1 014 2 136 1 489 120 1 419 1 359 1 651 1 446 2 488 Separated 31 19 37 73 6 38 18 25 13 10 20 22 13 5 13 Widowed 23 35 85 81 47 83 53 59 42 20 66 63 14 14 38 Divorced 32 120 109 93 33 85 81 97 85 32 53 81 38 38 48 Female, 14 years old and over 504 620 2 103 2 436 1 066 2 375 1 990 4 423 2 656 439 2 885 2 289 2 232 1 970 3 964 Single 213 156 493 609 151 528 341 I 004 500 161 510 364 346 269 828 Married 157 214 917 1 258 577 1 160 1 043 2 183 1 502 178 1 474 1 378 1 663 1 474 2 521 Separated 18 10 88 126 18 92 26 47 21 23 70 41 20 19 23 Widowed 95 163 491 366 254 502 421 891 498 52 661 374 122 83 435 Divorced Reference Copy #58 39 87 202 203 84 185 185 345 156 48 240 173 101 144 180 P-2 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-1. General Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued (For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Little Rock North Little Rock Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Troct Tract Troct Tract Tract 0021.02 0022.01 0022.02 0024.01 0024.02 0040.01 0041.01 0041.02 0042 0025 0026 0027 0028 0029 0030 RACE All persons 4 173 5 073 8 598 6 074 4 588 2 196 1 962 799 495 2 699 3 784 8 186 496 2 064 7 971 White 4 132 5 062 8 541 6 043 3 772 38 1 952 793 494 2 105 2 048 6 950 5 I 634 7 923 Negro 28 8 43 3 802 2 157 - 5 1 584 1 729 I 230 478 424 24 Percent Negro 0.7 0.2 0.5 - 17.5 98.2 - 0.6 0.2 21.6 45.7 15.0 99.7 20.5 0.3 AGE BY SEX Male, all ages 1 988 2 383 4 111 2 990 2 195 955 948 406 259 1 271 1 741 3 994 2 430 939 3 593 Under 5 years 124 190 437 374 185 143 67 51 27 121 148 389 309 86 293 3 and 4 years 45 69 173 166 81 58 28 20 14 37 63 163 137 42 113 5 to 9 years 155 209 469 379 230 181 117 65 19 84 135 457 371 46 309 5 years 27 46 74 82 36 29 19 14 2 21 19 84 75 11 64 6 years 23 36 99 56 49 31 16 21 3 22 20 85 72 16 59 10 to 14 years 211 229 478 309 278 188 139 32 29 79 126 482 354 77 296 14 years 45 59 79 78 50 34 30 5 5 26 21 79 58 15 65 15 to 19 years 199 229 332 219 221 121 105 30 26 102 143 358 302 76 279 15 years 40 57 90 52 52 34 28 2 2 21 31 93 66 15 58 16 years 46 61 93 61 49 31 24 6 8 20 30 84 66 18 67 17 years 49 60 62 50 41 29 23 9 9 22 37 B1 53 19 60 18 years 36 31 51 35 47 14 19 7 5 25 24 62 60 14 63 19 years 28 20 36 21 32 13 11 6 2 14 21 38 57 10 31 20 to 24 years 160 148 183 164 140 44 40 13 9 109 132 238 185 105 308 20 years 32 20 34 23 31 7 10 I 2 18 21 39 50 15 64 21 years 23 33 13 22 36 12 " 2 I 30 25 46 37 13 49 25 to 34 years 229 328 641 623 238 82 112 96 30 140 199 595 184 100 448 35 to 44 years 240 274 645 405 313 73 153 57 40 115 169 470 163 85 295 45 to 54 years 366 331 515 299 274 58 150 37 52 166 207 469 167 136 484 55 to 59 years 124 139 160 81 105 16 29 10 14 76 116 168 91 50 214 60 to 64 years 72 115 108 56 79 13 18 5 4 64 118 128 94 56 210 65 to 74 years 73 131 106 58 91 20 16 7 4 141 149 153 141 81 293 75 years and over 35 60 37 23 41 16 2 3 5 74 99 87 69 41 164 Female, all ages 2 185 2 690 4 487 3 084 2 393 1 241 1 014 393 236 1 428 2 043 4 192 066 1 125 4 378 Under 5 years 119 176 394 321 174 128 69 38 10 107 161 363 312 76 289 3 and 4 years 43 64 148 121 73 65 21 13 6 44 62 138 137 26 119 5 to 9 years 149 229 478 375 274 217 128 47 23 100 151 448 402 50 307 5 years 28 47 98 73 45 48 25 8 4 27 38 83 71 5 81 6 years 30 38 90 85 54 41 23 20 3 18 39 110 90 12 46 10 to 14 years 200 229 479 337 270 208 137 42 29 59 153 456 382 59 309 14 years 47 48 91 60 52 33 27 4 5 10 34 82 69 15 65 15 to 19 years 187 192 345 216 208 168 106 28 18 124 162 348 354 101 313 15 years 40 39 94 51 46 44 39 12 6 19 32 78 & 28 59 16 years 41 51 77 52 44 33 27 4 2 20 26 84 53 18 59 17 years 49 43 76 39 50 37 18 4 4 29 28 69 59 16 67 18 years 31 35 57 47 36 23 17 5 4 30 27 61 55 26 64 19 years 26 24 41 27 32 31 5 3 2 26 49 56 108 13 64 20 to 24 years 176 189 292 266 145 77 48 35 12 104 165 348 215 111 355 20 years 34 35 53 43 33 23 12 3 2 16 34 66 54 26 86 21 years 29 30 47 48 33 13 8 5 3 32 27 63 48 28 69 25 to 34 years 231 345 761 646 300 137 133 96 40 128 193 615 331 67 402 35 to 44 years 364 335 664 404 350 117 173 50 45 115 159 561 232 115 395 45 to 54 years 409 392 528 273 283 82 139 35 41 168 255 475 237 145 593 55 to 59 years 114 163 150 82 96 27 29 7 9 108 138 155 144 95 284 60 to 64 years 88 153 111 62 82 13 13 3 5 101 138 147 141 84 311 65 to 74 years 101 189 145 62 130 40 19 8 3 176 237 177 195 149 518 75 years and over 47 98 140 40 81 27 20 4 1 138 131 99 121 73 302 RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD AN persons 4 173 5 073 8 598 6 074 4 588 2 196 1 962 799 495 2 699 3 784 8 186 5 496 2 064 7 971 In households 4 161 5 073 8 526 6 074 4 522 2 190 962 799 495 2 691 3 762 8 174 5 352 2 047 7 963 Head of household 1 466 773 2 604 776 1 352 465 531 228 151 I 104 1 413 2 483 1 505 809 3 178 Head of family 1 220 I 484 2 337 668 I 216 412 509 223 142 702 984 211 1 131 585 2 273 Primary individual 246 289 267 108 136 53 22 5 9 402 429 272 374 224 905 Wife of head 1 069 I 318 2 168 1 537 1 069 230 472 213 141 524 733 1 948 640 475 1 864 Other relative of head 1 533 1 903 3 679 2 740 2 059 1 486 953 354 202 965 1 523 3 692 3 130 738 2 828 Not related to head 93 79 75 21 42 9 6 4 I 98 93 51 77 25 93 In group quarters 12 - 72 - 66 6 - - - 8 22 12 144 17 8 Persons per household 2.84 2.86 3.27 3.42 3.34 4.71 3.69 3.50 3.28 2.44 2.66 3.29 3.56 2.53 2.51 TYPE OF FAMILY AND NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN AN families 1 220 1 484 2 337 1 668 1 216 412 509 223 142 702 984 2 211 1 131 585 2 273 With own children under 18 years 665 773 I 510 1 149 701 327 365 159 86 252 398 1 351 709 235 955 Number of children 1 186 I 523 3 115 2 330 1 566 I 196 782 305 165 558 905 2 860 2 137 451 1 952 Musband-wife families 1 069 1 318 2 168 537 1 069 230 472 213 141 524 733 1 948 640 475 1 864 With own children under 18 years 575 695 1 415 062 623 172 340 153 85 189 295 1 194 373 192 760 Number of children 1 050 1 379 2 930 2 168 1 380 582 731 295 163 419 656 2 544 1 120 372 1 546 Percent of total under 18 years 85.9 87.7 90.8 90.3 81.5 45.7 89.6 94.6 97.0 61.5 62.0 82.5 44.7 73.2 71.1 Femilies with other male head 28 20 24 24 26 15 - - - 35 55 54 76 13 54 With own children under 18 years 13 3 6 11 11 11 - - - 10 15 20 40 4 22 Number of children 19 4 10 20 18 43 - - I 14 32 38 111 9 37 Families with female head 123 146 145 107 121 167 37 10 1 143 196 209 415 97 355 With own children under 18 years 77 75 89 76 67 144 25 6 1 53 88 137 296 39 173 Number of children 117 140 175 142 168 571 51 10 2 125 217 278 906 70 369 Percent of total under 18 years 9.6 8.9 5.4 5.9 9.9 44.9 6.3 3.2 1.2 18.4 20.5 9.0 36.2 13.8 17.0 Persons under 18 years 1 223 1 573 3 227 2 400 1 693 273 816 312 168 681 I 058 3 084 2 506 508 2 173 MARITAL STATUS Male, 14 years old and over 1 543 1 814 2 806 2 006 1 552 477 655 263 189 1 013 1 353 2 745 1 454 745 2 760 Single 375 414 530 373 369 206 167 42 37 252 318 577 565 174 542 Married I 098 1 341 2 205 1 571 I 117 258 479 216 145 615 822 2 031 772 504 1 988 Separated 9 6 8 8 14 14 2 1 - 40 55 23 60 10 37 Widowed 21 28 25 18 37 4 4 3 4 51 103 61 70 21 86 Divorced 49 31 46 44 29 9 5 2 3 95 110 76 47 46 144 Female, 14 years old and over 1 764 2 104 3 227 2 111 1 727 721 707 270 179 1 172 1 612 007 2 039 955 3 538 Single 348 352 590 332 309 262 154 36 28 177 267 491 639 169 463 Married 1 132 1 366 2 239 1 595 1 147 328 488 216 146 607 858 2 065 888 524 2 041 Separated 34 18 25 19 28 71 5 I 47 79 43 176 32 73 Widowed 164 259 268 117 192 73 41 12 2 283 387 257 380 194 767 Devorced Reference Copy #59 120 127 130 67 79 58 24 6 3 105 100 194 132 68 267 CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA P-3 Table P-1. General Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued (For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] North Little Rock Con. Census Tracts Balance of Pulaski County Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct 0031 Troct 0032.01 0032.02 0033.01 Troct 0033.02 Tract 0037 0038 Tract 0002 0005 Tract Tract Troct 0009 0019 0020.01 0022.01 0022.02 0023 RACE All persons 1 169 6 579 497 5 912 8 539 2 113 White 31 381 12 - 997 6 568 5 484 7 5 895 195 8 527 2 108 31 5 381 10 446 1 165 Negro - 164 3 - 7 195 1 5 442 - - Percent Negro 2 1 157 - - - 14.0 - 0.1 - - - 1 - - - 16.7 4 - - - - - - 0.2 0.3 AGE BY SEX Male, all ages 1 114 3 220 2 669 2 754 4 025 1 058 17 Under 5 years 187 7 - 317 5 3 276 97 194 223 2 113 203 3 3 and 4 years 17 558 - - - - 126 97 12 73 - 104 37 17 1 45 5 to 9 years 12 - - I - 359 285 6 235 - 387 172 8 5 years 2 19 19 - - - 59 54 10 1 - 47 62 21 32 - 6 years 6 47 - - - 72 - 55 - 4 - 43 64 6 10 to 14 years 24 I 3 - - I 320 - 283 1 252 - 494 131 11 14 years 1 24 1 5 - - 52 - 62 13 43 - 93 25 28 5 74 15 to 19 years - - - 6 263 - 226 1 254 359 - 89 8 17 15 years - 16 - - - 70 - 42 4 56 - 83 16 years 23 12 - 3 48 - - I 58 - 59 2 69 - 88 17 years 25 2 7 13 - - - 1 62 - 49 52 100 2 - 19 4 13 18 years - 2 - - 1 36 - 43 - 57 - 44 15 4 - 3 10 19 years - - 3 37 - 33 - 33 31 7 - - 20 to 24 years - 1 7 - - 35 261 - 184 217 180 - 2 5 20 years 22 1 11 - - I - 7 32 29 43 - 40 11 21 years 6 47 - 3 - - 4 - 40 27 32 - 25 to 34 years 23 4 1 2 8 - - - 70 - 554 480 350 2 - 1 35 to 44 years 405 203 4 19 6 1 - 200 4 426 273 18 352 I 45 to 54 years 592 174 31 1 26 60 - 384 - 1 363 337 381 9 55 to 59 years 752 1 104 33 2 19 57 4 - 108 - 125 126 5 - 166 60 to 64 years 243 23 16 12 75 - - - 61 108 - 72 113 6 - 165 15 I 6 6 27 65 to 74 years - - 126 85 - 74 3 182 - 159 12 I 1 10 27 75 years and over - - 119 39 - 53 8 58 - 66 6 - 1 8 37 1 - - 2 - 10 14 Female, oil ages 55 3 359 2 828 3 158 4 514 Under 5 years 1 055 14 194 5 - 6 307 2 270 98 3 195 238 3 and 4 years 98 243 2 607 16 - - 2 113 - 117 75 12 - 108 47 17 1 41 5 to 9 years 7 - - 328 - 287 5 249 - - 405 134 5 2 19 5 years 15 1 - - - 59 67 41 10 - 69 6 years 20 25 1 1 47 1 - - - 73 58 I 55 - 10 to 14 years 68 28 4 1 2 5 - - I - 307 232 272 2 - 518 145 3 23 9 14 years - - - I - 55 35 7 I 52 27 15 to 19 years 118 29 40 - 9 - - - 3 257 206 1 265 1 437 15 years 90 6 7 - 20 - - - - 49 38 10 I 50 101 14 16 years 18 55 - 3 - - 1 66 - 50 2 63 - 5 17 years 106 28 12 - 4 - - - 2 53 46 53 2 - 118 27 4 9 18 years - 6 - - - - 41 31 3 49 - 62 3 12 16 19 years - 4 - - - 48 41 2 50 - 2 - 50 8 20 to 24 years 5 - 3 - - 20 - 365 1 272 270 1 201 - 42 I 10 20 years 14 - - - - 58 54 13 42 50 - 8 14 21 years - 3 43 - - 5 80 - 57 - 47 - 5 8 25 to 34 years 39 6 - 2 - - - 8 556 493 4 - 362 479 35 to 44 years 229 3 3 14 23 1 - - 4 456 347 16 - 415 710 41 45 to 54 years 177 72 - 29 - - 1 6 376 328 7 430 1 55 to 59 years 780 91 25 76 4 23 2 - - 3 138 104 6 196 - 234 17 21 102 60 to 64 years - 9 - - - 2 95 83 7 176 - 201 12 5 31 65 to 74 years - 8 - - - I 112 122 222 5 - 201 13 4 40 75 years and over 2 11 - - I 1 62 4 84 106 - 110 7 12 43 - 3 1 - - 1 - 38 17 RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD / All persons 1 169 6 579 5 497 912 8 539 In households 2 113 31 381 12 - 93 6 577 7 5 426 195 5 912 5 8 539 2 113 446 Head of household 31 165 381 12 - 7 42 2 082 I 720 195 2 113 5 2 753 559 388 1 165 Head of family 10 120 6 - 33 1 912 4 I 545 58 765 2 466 1 109 399 Primary individual 545 10 106 4 - 1 9 170 175 54 348 1 287 102 Wife of head 14 336 - 14 2 - 33 I 750 3 1 401 4 1 588 - 2 275 519 7 Other relative of head 10 95 63 4 - 17 1 2 700 2 274 53 1 94 Not related to head 2 143 3 453 1 029 11 159 290 2 - 1 - 45 31 83 68 58 3 185 6 458 In group quarters - 7 - 1 076 - 2 71 2 1 - - 18 - - - - - - - - - - Persons per household 58 - 2.21 3.16 3.15 2.80 3.10 3.78 3.10 3.18 2.00 - 3.36 3.56 2.92 TYPE OF FAMILY AND NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN AR femilies 33 912 1 545 1 765 With own children under 18 years 2 466 545 10 106 4 - 12 1 132 961 54 894 1 Number of children 1 352 102 420 3 61 336 2 - 16 2 201 - 1 781 36 1 677 2 791 1 913 75 187 8 137 2 - - 62 Husband-wife families 2 167 346 33 750 1 401 1 588 With own children under 18 years 2 275 519 10 95 4 - 12 1 53 035 882 800 1 239 1 94 400 290 Number of children 3 53 2 - 16 - 2 041 1 641 35 1 517 1 Percent of total under 18 years 2 578 869 68 8 164 124 2 - 94.1 - 88.9 85.6 87.2 61 90.1 93.1 2 156 80.0 304 89.2 - - 81.3 Femilies with other mele head 92.9 82.8 - 23 21 With own children under 18 years 24 29 7 - 2 - - - - 9 5 - 8 11 - 1 10 Number of children 4 - 1 - - 15 - 12 - - 10 - 15 - 8 3 - I - - - - Femilies with female head - 1 4 - 139 123 153 With own children under 18 years 162 19 - 9 - - - 88 1 - 74 86 - Number of children 102 16 7 36 - 7 - I 145 - 130 148 1 - 198 36 7 20 - Percent of total under 18 years - 12 - - - 6.3 1 - 6.8 8.5 - 6.9 11 3.9 38 - 8.6 - - - Persons under 18 years 1.3 - 6.5 10.4 17 2 296 1 917 740 2 861 933 10 139 2 - - 75 2 168 367 MARITAL STATUS Male, 14 years old and ever 1 109 2 276 Single 1 887 2 116 3 014 667 11 132 6 - 424 415 5 63 1 134 625 409 Married 420 133 - 30 2 433 - I 777 3 Separated I 446 6 1 613 - 2 311 527 28 92 10 96 4 19 I 9 7 2 55 7 1 101 Widowed 3 299 2 - 1 - - 46 26 I - 37 30 - Divorced 36 5 - 3 - - 206 58 - 41 53 2 - 41 4 15 2 1 3 - - - - - - 3 Female, 14 years old and ever 49 2 472 Single 2 074 2 494 3 471 707 10 149 4 12 - 350 2 70 3 180 436 Married 305 390 694 135 - 29 - 34 - I 812 - 1 464 1 651 10 2 356 2 27 540 85 Separated 10 98 4 - - Widowed 23 1 16 18 56 26 1 3 103 299 - 2 2 - 181 - - 204 1 1 I Divorced 323 302 19 - - 14 - - 1 129 - 101 130 2 - 119 13 43 55 Reference Copy #60 - 8 I - I 2 - 7 47 P-4 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-1. General Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued (For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Balance of Pulaski County Census Tracts Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract 0024.01 0024.02 0025 0027 0031 0032.01 0032.02 0034 0035 0036.01 0036.02 0037 0038 0039 0040.01 RACE All persons 626 311 5 1 047 4 106 80 4 610 5 539 16 533 8 547 040 2 115 4 316 White 626 300 5 690 106 80 4 490 6 470 14 989 8 464 1 789 1 070 1 456 Negro - 11 - 353 - - 115 5 43 375 71 227 1 036 2 859 Percent Negro - 0.8 - 33.7 - - 2.5 100.0 0.7 8.3 0.8 64.0 49.0 66.2 AGE BY SEX Male, of ages 323 658 2 511 55 40 2 271 1 3 240 8 990 220 2 436 1 063 2 093 Under 5 years 24 57 1 61 4 I 214 - 305 819 387 230 127 212 3 and 4 years 8 26 1 18 1 - 81 - 119 311 149 103 51 85 5 to 9 years 30 73 - 50 6 4 251 - 380 018 530 338 134 267 5 years 4 9 - " 2 I 59 - 68 198 103 63 33 51 6 years 3 17 - 9 1 34 - 70 194 83 78 27 53 10 to 14 years 34 63 - 60 3 9 270 - 387 917 514 314 146 236 14 years 11 12 - 9 - 1 46 - 69 131 106 59 32 58 15 to 19 years 34 51 - 44 3 4 201 - 246 637 341 277 131 254 15 years 7 9 - 16 1 2 46 - 79 134 79 62 32 67 16 years 5 14 - 10 - I 41 - 45 113 76 57 35 51 17 years 9 10 - 6 - 1 44 - 60 92 96 58 23 50 18 years 7 10 - 5 2 - 40 - 36 69 60 54 24 42 19 years 6 8 - 7 - 30 - 26 229 30 46 17 44 20 to 24 years 25 58 1 53 5 2 233 - 403 2 148 238 144 63 107 20 years 3 12 1 7 - 43 - 35 442 39 34 14 23 21 years 3 9 - 12 2 - 49 - 89 549 36 18 8 21 25 to 34 years 36 97 - 54 7 5 281 - 463 1 418 667 251 87 212 35 to 44 years 39 69 - 59 6 6 296 - 417 141 603 234 73 194 45 to 54 years 62 77 - 55 9 3 220 - 330 448 500 222 89 203 55 to 59 years 8 29 - 18 - 1 83 1 85 137 153 109 73 103 60 to 64 years 14 42 - 20 2 5 83 - 71 85 106 97 41 89 65 to 74 years 12 21 - 23 6 - 99 - 83 140 123 139 64 133 75 years and over 5 21 - 14 4 - 40 - 70 82 58 81 35 83 Female, all ages 303 653 3 536 51 40 2 339 4 299 7 543 327 2 604 052 2 223 Under 5 years 26 47 - 56 5 2 204 - 316 888 373 246 122 206 3 and 4 years 10 16 - 24 2 1 80 - 128 330 153 102 51 83 5 to 9 years 18 55 - 34 3 6 297 - 336 956 479 264 124 254 5 years 2 8 - 6 62 - 71 176 89 57 25 46 6 years 2 13 - 10 1 54 - 67 200 107 60 27 61 10 to 14 years 34 61 - 56 5 268 - 366 895 506 341 117 261 14 years 6 10 - 14 2 - 49 - 75 153 104 64 25 42 15 to 19 years 24 46 2 55 3 1 192 1 285 656 359 302 110 220 15 years 2 8 9 1 - 37 - 64 124 93 64 27 49 16 years 7 9 1 12 1 34 - 59 116 78 80 21 39 17 years 7 6 - 9 1 - 43 - 52 116 77 52 21 49 18 years I 7 12 - 35 1 51 123 63 53 27 43 19 years 7 16 1 13 1 - 43 - 59 177 48 53 14 40 20 to 24 years 19 60 - 60 8 I 214 2 427 944 309 195 75 143 20 years 3 16 - 16 - - 53 1 83 186 46 40 12 38 21 years 7 13 - 10 1 - 48 1 94 171 44 34 26 35 25 to 34 years 42 92 - 56 4 8 345 - 521 399 703 281 103 251 35 to 44 years 50 95 - 61 7 6 294 - 425 838 619 256 106 208 45 to 54 years 43 81 1 45 5 4 196 1 303 450 509 254 92 249 55 to 59 years 15 28 - 28 5 2 96 - 95 124 134 95 62 91 60 to 64 years 9 32 - 26 2 1 85 - 66 126 113 131 44 87 65 to 74 years 12 34 - 24 2 1 98 - 82 165 149 162 77 140 75 years and over 11 22 - 15 2 1 50 - 77 102 74 77 20 113 RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD AZ persons 626 311 5 1 047 106 80 4 610 5 539 16 533 8 547 5 040 2 115 4 316 In households 626 279 5 1 047 106 80 4 610 5 383 14 590 8 541 4941 2 105 4 214 Head of household 207 431 1 317 36 24 392 1 975 4 172 2 489 1 336 556 1 234 Head of family 184 362 1 262 31 21 273 1 777 899 2 337 1 125 489 981 Primary individual 23 69 - 55 5 3 119 - 198 273 152 211 67 253 Wife of head 173 334 - 216 28 19 I 156 1 595 3 608 2 170 908 412 716 Other relative of head 244 506 4 507 38 36 2 042 3 757 745 3 833 2 661 1 113 2 218 Not related to head 2 8 - 7 4 I 20 - 56 65 49 36 24 46 In group quarters - 32 - - - - - - 156 943 6 99 10 102 Persons per household 3.02 2.97 3.30 2.94 3.33 3.31 3.23 3.50 3.43 3.70 3.79 3.41 TYPE OF FAMILY AND NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN All families 184 362 1 262 31 21 1 273 1 1 777 3 899 337 1 125 489 981 With own children under 18 years 95 176 1 144 15 12 752 - 126 2 606 525 659 257 520 Number of children 196 384 1 355 26 34 I 678 - 2 352 5 976 153 1 887 788 I 467 Husband-wife families 173 334 - 216 28 19 1 156 1 1 595 3 608 170 908 412 716 With own children under 18 years 89 164 - 120 15 11 684 - 978 2 406 420 528 208 366 Number of children 188 354 - 288 26 29 1 524 - 2 002 5 505 2 956 I 513 613 990 Percent of total under 18 years 92.6 85.9 - 72.2 89.7 85.3 87.1 - 81.7 89.0 89.9 71.8 66.0 56.9 Families with other mole head 3 7 - 7 2 1 29 - 12 55 24 42 14 58 With own children under 18 years 2 - - 4 - - 13 - 7 30 11 23 7 31 Number of children 3 - - 16 - - 34 - 12 64 21 47 27 82 Femilies with female head 8 21 1 39 1 1 88 - 170 236 143 175 63 207 With own children under 18 years 4 12 1 20 I 1 55 - 141 170 94 108 42 123 Number of children 5 30 1 51 - 5 120 - 338 407 176 327 148 395 Percent of total under 18 years 2.5 7.3 12.8 - 14.7 6.9 - 13.8 6.6 5.4 15.5 15.9 22.7 Persons under 18 years 203 412 2 399 29 34 I 749 - 2 449 6 188 3 288 2 106 929 741 MARITAL STATUS Male, 14 years old and ever 246 477 1 349 42 27 1 582 1 2 237 6 367 2 895 1 613 631 1 436 Single 56 100 73 7 6 338 - 4.0 2 139 577 475 216 452 Married 176 343 - 235 28 20 I 191 1 I 671 041 223 1 010 434 824 Separated - 4 - 3 1 8 - 15 46 12 35 9 54 Widowed 4 4 - 13 3 - 20 - 39 47 42 76 25 92 Divorced 10 21 I 23 4 - 33 - 51 140 53 52 13 68 Female, 14 years old and ever 231 500 3 384 40 25 1 619 4 2 356 4 957 073 1 817 714 1 544 Single 25 77 2 79 8 2 220 3 347 738 524 485 167 371 Married 177 345 - 245 28 21 1 218 1 1 753 3 811 266 I 033 451 838 Separated 2 4 - 4 - I 5 - 19 49 31 46 23 72 Widowed 27 41 1 48 2 2 122 - 162 258 204 234 81 266 Divorced 2 37 - 12 2 - 59 - 94 150 79 65 15 69 Reference Copy #61 CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA P-5 Table P-1. General Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued (For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Balance of Puloski County Saline County Totals for split trocts in Pulaski County Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract 0040.02 0041.01 0041.02 0042 0043 0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 0002 0005 0009 0019 0020.01 RACE AR persons " 325 10 705 5 286 8 740 5 515 9 936 6 298 3 512 6 560 9 801 5 664 5 189 1 314 5 506 6 458 White 7 058 10 502 5 109 7 637 4 606 9 923 5 450 3 503 6 393 9 423 I 292 209 1 249 4 855 6 447 Negro 4 234 188 170 1 093 900 2 836 1 161 368 4 360 4 974 52 626 2 Percent Negro 37.4 1.8 3.2 12.5 16.3 - 13.3 - 2.5 3.8 77.0 95.9 4.0 11.4 - AGE BY SEX Male, all ages 5 777 5 256 2 624 4 349 2 725 4 851 3 039 1 771 3 300 4 963 2 664 2 383 649 2 619 3 135 Under 5 years 573 639 299 399 258 395 281 138 304 343 284 262 25 192 309 3 and 4 years 240 237 114 158 94 161 115 53 112 136 114 99 6 70 132 5 to 9 years 740 687 309 457 356 484 273 200 389 463 342 280 14 250 413 5 years 173 158 71 88 62 100 59 36 77 78 75 56 2 42 81 6 years 125 143 69 98 76 99 60 41 74 84 61 40 5 46 63 10 to 14 years 793 500 267 495 339 534 353 237 402 479 402 326 17 252 329 14 years 203 87 57 99 61 113 60 48 96 97 73 63 6 57 68 15 to 19 years 652 352 215 411 282 444 290 146 284 435 302 260 44 223 233 15 years 186 73 49 107 67 133 63 36 63 106 88 59 4 46 60 16 years 177 75 48 104 63 98 71 46 74 109 63 63 6 41 44 17 years 127 77 48 89 73 90 60 32 57 92 61 40 8 56 55 18 years 92 72 29 63 47 77 54 22 64 69 60 56 10 49 43 19 years 70 55 41 48 32 46 42 10 26 59 30 42 16 31 31 20 to 24 years 360 496 211 282 148 348 195 102 254 284 170 166 71 243 158 20 years 75 63 30 66 31 60 32 18 40 49 38 33 11 39 30 21 years 75 95 42 50 31 68 46 21 45 61 37 40 12 56 20 25 to 34 years 658 1 076 468 563 348 637 345 211 453 635 245 218 107 312 594 35 to 44 years 570 682 345 486 348 598 333 264 410 614 225 177 94 243 447 45 to 54 years 535 430 271 492 304 577 368 217 343 621 218 243 83 345 355 55 to 59 years 229 144 59 215 106 262 187 72 154 291 119 109 52 160 118 60 to 64 years 177 94 46 196 75 211 149 70 107 241 110 92 40 144 63 65 to 74 years 318 106 81 239 114 233 186 55 124 361 167 168 61 184 76 75 years and over 172 50 53 114 47 128 79 59 76 196 80 82 41 71 40 Female, of ages 5 548 5 449 2 662 4 391 2 790 5 085 3 259 1 741 3 260 4 838 3 000 2 806 665 2 887 3 323 Under 5 years 530 615 252 411 227 394 272 128 277 326 300 250 29 190 308 3 and 4 years 220 236 96 148 95 169 104 53 107 126 120 110 5 68 106 5 to 9 years 639 608 282 435 335 497 327 149 344 389 361 293 8 216 420 5 years 132 127 63 80 67 103 63 26 61 74 65 57 2 51 82 6 years 113 115 45 78 57 104 65 34 72 80 60 58 - 37 94 10 to 14 years 650 560 277 483 349 465 343 188 337 459 375 305 12 231 348 14 years 130 96 43 99 66 84 67 35 55 106 81 55 4 41 55 15 to 19 years 558 416 220 410 255 445 306 158 329 454 314 273 51 222 237 15 years 115 90 50 93 61 106 79 43 82 120 80 53 I 49 52 16 years 124 80 52 88 46 105 67 33 83 130 64 48 3 42 61 17 years 122 73 44 85 53 89 66 29 74 92 71 56 14 50 46 18 years 93 76 33 79 48 73 50 28 49 70 59 65 10 43 35 19 years 104 97 41 65 47 72 44 25 41 42 40 51 23 38 43 20 to 24 years 386 689 259 340 189 347 220 110 296 309 223 192 92 249 218 20 years 85 113 31 66 41 65 50 21 47 58 53 49 19 57 22 21 years 85 120 42 71 43 54 47 21 56 64 51 50 24 58 35 25 to 34 years 728 1 061 474 579 389 638 344 218 504 608 342 270 72 300 646 35 to 44 years 606 661 364 533 346 638 349 278 394 625 292 274 53 282 495 45 to 54 years 533 389 240 475 276 611 394 202 329 563 272 295 65 451 317 55 to 59 years 216 118 80 185 109 275 180 74 141 273 131 141 48 216 105 60 to 64 years 228 103 68 196 101 254 160 71 111 268 128 131 47 159 84 65 to 74 years 273 142 75 209 144 318 242 88 114 337 172 258 109 243 106 75 years and over 201 87 71 135 60 203 122 77 84 227 90 124 79 128 39 RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD AM persons 11 325 10 705 5 286 8 740 5 515 9 936 6 298 3 512 6 560 9 801 5 664 5 189 1 314 5 506 6 458 In households 10 937 10 695 5 157 8 715 5 509 9 934 6 236 3 420 6 392 8 192 5 631 5 167 1 212 5 287 6 457 Head of household 3 060 3 306 1 568 2 583 1 561 3 310 2 037 1 062 1 925 2 535 1 540 1 576 728 948 1 933 Head of family 2 657 2 883 1 411 2 267 1 362 2 796 1 660 948 1 742 2 245 236 1 172 265 1 530 1 800 Primary individual 403 423 157 316 199 514 377 114 183 290 304 404 463 418 133 Wife of head 2 311 2 647 1 301 2 061 1 233 2 548 1 458 895 1 607 2 080 860 832 197 1 270 1 670 Other relative of head 5 473 4 615 2 248 3 981 2 693 4 014 2 699 1 459 2 814 3 547 3 099 2 631 217 1 970 2 798 Not related to head 93 127 40 90 22 62 42 4 46 30 132 128 70 99 56 In group quarters 388 10 129 25 6 2 62 92 168 1 609 33 22 102 219 1 Persons per household 3.57 3.24 3.29 3.37 3.53 3.00 3.06 3.22 3.32 3.23 3.66 3.28 1.66 2.71 3.34 TYPE OF FAMILY AND NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN AX femilies 2 657 2 883 411 2 267 362 2 796 1 660 948 742 2 245 236 1 172 265 1 530 1 800 With own children under 18 years 1 646 1 939 928 1 295 856 1 560 896 600 038 258 764 610 09 646 1 188 Number of children 4 108 3 846 1 890 2 936 2 082 3 181 2 045 1 225 2 224 2 731 2 238 1 724 115 1 350 2 355 Husband-wife Femilies 2 311 2 647 1 301 2 061 1 233 2 548 1 458 895 1 607 2 080 860 832 197 1 270 1 670 With own children under 18 years 1 442 I 793 860 211 791 1 444 795 570 961 1 183 511 421 47 545 1 107 Number of children 3 540 3 563 1 758 2 761 1 907 2 958 1 799 1 172 2 073 2 577 1 461 1 205 91 1 139 2 194 Percent of total under 18 years 74.1 87.4 88.9 85.1 85.6 87.3 79.8 93.1 83.4 82.9 58.7 59.2 64.5 70.5 89.7 Femilies with other male head 64 46 15 78 36 47 36 7 36 54 64 35 14 47 21 With own children under 18 years 29 18 5 23 15 16 12 5 19 20 34 12 - 10 8 Number of children 84 44 12 43 39 29 32 7 45 39 93 32 - 17 13 Femilies with female head 282 190 95 128 93 201 166 46 99 111 312 305 54 213 109 With own children under 18 years 175 128 63 61 50 100 89 25 58 55 219 177 13 91 73 Number of children 484 239 120 132 136 194 214 46 106 115 684 487 24 194 148 Percent of total under 18 years 10.1 5.9 6.1 4.1 6.1 5.7 9.5 3.7 4.3 3.7 27.5 23.9 17.0 12.0 6.1 Persons under 18 years 4 776 4 077 1 977 3 246 2 227 3 390 2 255 1 259 2 486 3 108 2 491 2 035 141 1 615 2 445 MARITAL STATUS Mele, 14 years old end over 3 874 3 517 1 806 3 097 1 833 3 551 2 192 1 244 2 301 3 775 1 709 1 578 599 1 982 2 152 Single I 204 663 366 750 454 747 497 261 529 257 568 482 192 472 392 Married 2 419 2 714 1 340 2 173 1 280 2 620 1 544 919 1 672 2 290 984 962 252 1 361 1 706 Separated 39 14 6 24 12 16 36 5 21 59 66 66 19 22 13 Widowed 138 29 55 85 44 81 56 35 38 113 93 65 35 68 16 Divorced 113 106 45 89 45 103 95 29 62 115 64 69 120 81 38 Female, 14 years old and over 3 859 3762 1 894 3 161 1 945 3 813 2 384 1 311 2 357 3 770 2 045 2 013 620 2 291 2 302 Single 785 594 284 598 374 529 393 199 434 896 547 450 156 364 356 Married 2 476 2 770 I 352 2 171 1 317 2 660 1 570 929 1 689 2 344 1 052 1 046 214 1 379 1 719 Separated 82 40 13 31 27 31 38 5 27 63 144 141 10 41 21 Widowed 466 210 170 301 199 490 327 152 164 414 316 388 163 374 124 Reference Copy #62 132 188 88 91 55 134 94 31 70 116 130 129 87 174 103 P-6 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-1. General Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued (For minimum base for derived figures (percent, medion, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Totals for split tracts in Pulaski County Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract 0022.01 0022.02 0024.01 0024.02 0025 0027 0031 0032.01 0032.02 0037 0038 0040.01 0041.01 0041.02 C042 RACE AS persons 5 078 9 044 6 700 5 899 2 704 9 233 1 173 6 685 5 577 10 660 5 071 6 512 12 667 6 085 9 235 White 5 067 8 983 6 669 5 072 2 110 7 640 1 001 6 674 5 564 10 572 1 820 1 494 12 454 5 902 8 131 Negro 8 44 3 813 584 I 583 164 - 7 72 3 227 5 016 188 175 I 094 Percent Negro 0.2 0.5 - 13.8 21.6 17.1 14.0 - 0.1 0.7 63.6 77.0 1.5 2.9 11.8 AGE BY SEX Male, all ages 2 385 4 314 3 313 2 853 1 273 4 505 1 117 3 275 2 709 5 278 2 453 3 048 6 204 3 030 4 608 Under 5 years 190 454 398 242 122 450 3 321 277 500 233 355 706 350 426 3 and 4 years 69 181 174 107 38 181 - 127 97 186 104 143 265 134 172 5 to 9 years 210 501 409 303 84 507 2 365 289 702 340 448 804 374 476 5 years 46 78 86 45 21 95 1 61 55 124 63 80 177 85 90 6 years 36 110 59 66 22 94 - 72 56 107 79 84 159 90 101 10 to 14 years 229 506 343 341 79 542 1 323 292 645 315 424 639 299 524 14 years 59 87 89 62 26 88 - 52 63 131 59 92 117 62 104 15 to 19 years 229 344 253 272 102 402 6 266 230 430 277 375 457 245 437 15 years 57 92 59 61 21 109 - 71 44 102 62 101 101 51 109 16 years 61 97 66 63 20 94 1 58 60 101 57 82 99 54 112 17 years 60 66 59 51 22 87 1 62 50 115 58 79 100 57 98 18 years 31 51 42 57 25 67 1 38 43 75 54 56 91 36 68 19 years 20 38 27 40 14 45 3 37 33 37 46 57 66 47 50 20 to 24 years 148 194 189 198 110 291 35 266 186 260 145 151 536 224 291 20 years 20 35 26 43 19 46 1 32 29 45 34 30 73 31 68 21 years 33 14 25 45 30 58 4 42 27 40 18 33 106 44 51 25 to 34 years 328 672 659 335 140 649 70 561 485 870 255 294 1 188 564 593 35 to 44 years 275 678 444 382 115 529 201 432 279 777 235 267 835 402 526 45 to 54 years 331 531 361 351 166 524 384 372 340 604 224 261 580 308 544 55 to 59 years 139 166 89 134 76 186 109 125 127 176 109 119 173 69 229 60 to 64 years 115 109 70 121 64 148 61 110 77 121 98 102 112 51 200 65 to 74 years 131 112 70 112 141 176 126 91 74 135 140 153 122 88 243 75 years and over 60 47 28 62 74 101 119 43 53 58 82 99 52 56 119 Female, of ages 2 693 730 3 387 046 1 431 4 728 56 3 410 2 868 5 382 2 618 3 464 6 463 3 055 4 627 Under 5 years 176 411 347 221 107 419 6 312 272 471 248 334 684 290 421 3 and 4 years 64 153 131 89 44 162 2 115 118 200 103 148 257 109 154 5 to 9 years 229 503 393 329 100 502 1 331 293 613 266 471 736 329 458 5 years 47 102 75 53 27 89 - 59 67 109 58 94 152 71 84 6 years 38 93 87 67 18 120 - 74 60 135 61 102 138 65 81 10 to 14 years 230 506 371 331 59 512 I 312 239 651 341 469 697 319 512 14 years 49 97 66 62 10 96 I 57 35 133 64 75 123 47 104 15 to 19 years 193 359 240 254 126 403 3 260 207 449 302 388 522 248 428 15 years 39 99 53 54 19 87 - 50 38 III 64 93 129 62 99 16 years 51 81 59 53 21 96 I 66 51 106 80 72 107 56 90 17 years 43 79 46 56 29 78 2 54 46 104 52 86 91 48 89 18 years 35 59 48 43 30 73 - 41 31 75 53 66 93 38 83 19 years 25 41 34 48 27 69 - 49 41 53 53 71 102 44 67 20 to 24 years 189 306 285 205 104 408 20 373 273 351 196 220 737 294 352 20 years 35 58 46 49 16 82 - 58 54 54 40 61 125 34 68 21 years 30 50 55 46 32 73 5 81 57 50 34 48 128 47 74 25 to 34 years 1 345 802 688 392 128 671 8 560 501 932 284 388 1 194 570 619 35 to 44 years 336 689 454 445 115 622 4 463 353 796 256 325 834 414 578 45 to 54 years 392 549 316 364 169 520 6 381 332 600 258 331 528 275 516 55 to 59 years 163 155 97 124 108 183 3 143 106 151 95 118 147 87 194 60 to 64 years 153 115 71 114 101 173 2 97 84 125 131 100 116 71 201 65 to 74 years 189 157 74 164 176 201 1 114 123 162 164 180 161 83 212 75 years and over 98 178 51 103 138 114 1 64 85 81 77 140 107 75 136 RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD All persons 5 078 9 044 6 700 5 899 2 704 9 233 1 173 6 685 5 577 10 660 5 071 6 512 12 667 6 085 9 235 In households 5 078 8 914 6 700 5 801 2 696 9 221 97 6 683 5 506 10 654 4 972 6 404 12 657 5 956 9 210 Heod of household 1 774 2 713 983 783 1 105 2 800 44 2 118 1 744 3 048 1 346 699 3 837 1 796 2 734 Head of family 1 485 2 439 1 852 1 578 703 2 473 34 1 943 1 566 2 882 1 135 393 3 392 1 634 2 409 Primary individual 289 274 131 205 402 327 10 175 178 166 211 306 445 162 325 Wife of head 1 319 2 262 1 710 1 403 524 2 164 33 1 778 I 420 2 689 918 946 3 119 1 514 2 202 Other relative of head 1 906 3 864 2 984 2 565 969 4 199 19 2 738 2 310 4 862 2 672 3 704 5 568 2 602 4 183 Not related to head 79 75 23 50 98 58 1 49 32 55 36 55 133 44 91 In group quarters - 130 - 98 8 12 1 076 2 71 6 99 108 10 129 25 Persons per household 2.86 3.29 3.38 3.25 2.44 3.29 2.20 3.16 3.16 3.50 3.69 3.77 3.30 3.32 3.37 TYPE OF FAMILY AND NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN All femilies 1 485 2 439 1 852 1 578 703 2 473 34 1 943 1 566 2 882 1 135 1 393 3 392 1 634 2 409 With own children under 18 years 774 1 585 244 877 253 1 495 13 1 147 973 1 945 662 847 2 304 087 1 381 Number of children I 525 3 282 2 526 1 950 559 3 215 18 2 227 1 815 4 066 1 895 2 663 628 2 195 3 101 Husband-wife femilies 1 319 2 262 710 1 403 524 2 164 33 778 1 420 2 689 918 946 3 119 514 2 202 With own children under 18 years 696 1 483 1 151 787 189 1 314 12 050 893 I 820 531 538 2 133 1 013 1 296 Number of children I 381 3 086 2 356 1 734 419 2 832 16 2 067 1 670 3 825 1 521 1 572 4 294 2 053 2 924 Percent of total under 18 years 87.7 90.9 90.5 82.4 61.3 81.3 84.2 88.9 85.6 90.6 71.9 52.2 87.8 89.7 85.6 Femilies with other male head 20 25 27 33 35 61 1 25 22 31 42 73 46 15 78 With own children under 18 years 3 6 13 11 10 24 1 9 5 15 23 42 18 5 23 Number of children 4 10 23 18 14 54 2 15 10 29 47 125 44 12 43 Femilies with female head 146 152 115 142 144 248 - 140 124 162 175 374 227 105 129 With own children under 18 years 75 96 80 79 54 157 - 88 75 110 108 267 153 69 62 Number of children 140 186 147 198 126 329 - 145 135 212 327 966 290 130 134 Percent of total under 18 years 8.9 5.5 5.6 9.4 18.4 9.4 - 6.2 6.9 5.0 15.5 32.1 5.9 5.7 3.9 Persons under 18 years 1 575 3 395 2 603 2 105 683 3 483 19 2 325 1 951 4 221 2 116 3 014 4 893 2 289 3 414 MARITAL STATUS Mele, 14 years old end ever 1 815 2 940 2 252 2 029 1 014 3 094 1 111 2 318 1 914 3 562 1 624 1 913 4 172 2 069 3 235 Single 414 558 429 478 253 655 424 422 369 710 475 658 835 408 787 Married 1 342 2 306 1 747 1 460 615 2 266 434 I 805 I 466 2 750 1 020 1 082 3 193 1 556 2 318 Separated 6 8 8 18 40 26 19 9 8 14 35 68 16 7 24 Widowed 28 29 22 41 51 74 46 29 37 47 76 96 33 58 89 Divorced 31 47 54 50 95 99 207 62 42 55 53 77 III 47 92 Female, 14 years old and ever 2 107 3 407 2 342 2 227 1 175 3 391 49 2 512 2 099 3 780 1 827 2 265 4 469 2 164 3 340 Single 354 617 357 386 179 570 12 358 307 659 485 633 748 320 626 Married 1 367 2 342 I 772 I 492 607 2 310 34 1 840 I 485 2 8C6 1 043 1 166 3 258 1 568 2 317 Separated 18 26 21 32 47 47 - 23 17 34 46 143 45 13 32 Widowed 259 311 144 233 284 305 2 183 206 223 234 339 251 182 303 Reference-Copy #63 127 137 69 116 105 206 1 131 101 92 65 127 212 94 94 CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK ARK SMSA P Table P-2. Social Characteristics of the Population: 1970 (Dato based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Puloski County Little Rock Census Tracts Total Little North Little Saline Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract SMSA Total Rock Rock Balance County 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 NATIVITY, PARENTAGE, & COUNTRY OF ORIGIN AR persons 323 296 287 189 132 486 60 040 94 663 36 107 1 041 5 283 3 820 2 345 4 998 3 575 3 331 Native of native parentage 313 630 277 955 128 133 58 259 91 563 35 675 1 034 5 246 3 607 2 279 4 991 3 432 3 310 Native of foreign or mixed parentage 7 373 7 019 3 352 1 439 2 228 354 - 37 114 50 116 11 Foreign born 2 293 2 215 ) 001 342 872 78 7 - 99 16 7 27 10 Foreign stock 9 666 9 234 4 353 1 781 3 100 432 7 37 213 66 7 143 21 United Kingdom I 050 I 020 377 136 507 30 - - 6 6 - 38 - Ireland (Eire) 256 250 160 60 30 6 - - - 7 - 13 I Sweden 195 183 67 52 64 12 - 13 - - - - - Germany 2 639 2 455 1 124 458 873 184 - 24 84 24 I 15 11 Poland 507 507 203 148 156 - - - 8 - - - - Czechoslovakia 124 124 64 8 52 - - - - - - - - Austria 293 293 151 89 53 - - - 15 7 - - - Hungary 35 35 13 - 22 - - - - - - - - U.S.S.R 212 191 126 41 24 21 - - - - - - - Italy 545 525 247 109 169 20 - - - 14 - - - Canada 941 916 282 286 348 25 7 - 8 8 - 16 - Mexico 179 154 76 - 78 25 - - - - - 7 I Cubo 26 26 26 - - - - - - - 1 - - Other America 182 182 140 8 34 - - - - - 7 - - All other and not reported 2 482 2 373 1 297 386 690 109 - - 92 - - 54 10 Persons of Spanish language' 2 324 2 223 966 255 1 002 101 30 6 19 7 - 20 59 Other persons of Spanish surname' Persons of Spanish mother tongue 1 270 1 214 509 122 583 56 8 6 19 7 - 7 21 Persons of Puerto Ricon birth or parentage 153 153 16 16 121 - - - - - - 7 - SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Earelled persons, 3 to 34 years old 85 219 76 242 35 134 14 947 26 161 8 977 68 1 810 399 429 1 501 499 740 Nursery school I 571 1 518 875 263 380 53 4 25 - - 33 10 4 Public 424 413 214 69 130 11 4 25 - - 27 - 4 Kindergarten 3 134 2 964 1 379 492 1 093 170 - 14 20 - 10 12 45 Public 1 022 987 284 222 481 35 - 10 20 - 10 - 35 Elementary 52 811 46 828 20 414 9 427 16 987 5 983 33 1 243 316 299 I 012 259 396 Public 49 813 43 954 18 736 8 960 16 258 5 859 33 1 187 275 281 983 247 371 High school 21 269 18 830 8 522 3 748 6 560 2 439 17 448 37 108 345 101 151 Public 19 851 17 464 7 604 3 598 6 262 2 387 11 429 37 99 339 91 139 College 6 434 6 102 3 944 1 017 1 141 332 14 80 26 22 101 117 144 Percent enrolled in school by age: 16 and 17 years 85.3 86.0 86.0 87.2 85.2 80.8 56.7 83.5 33.3 58.0 81.6 55.6 67.0 18 and 19 years 43.0 43.9 50.2 46.5 34.4 36.0 - 57.0 8.7 20.8 57.0 42.1 60.0 20 and 21 years 19.6 20.6 32.5 17.9 9.0 8.8 - 20.4 - 6.1 44.2 22.3 27.2 22 to 24 years 9.3 9.6 16.0 6.0 4.0 5.6 29.2 22.6 1.4 9.4 2.8 15.7 7.5 25 to 34 years 4.7 4.9 6.8 4.0 3.2 2.3 - 4.1 4.6 2.7 2.3 - 10.9 Percent 16 to 21 years not high school graduates and not enrolled in school 17.7 16.7 15.6 17.7 17.5 25.8 27.9 25.5 57.9 41.7 17.8 28.2 23.4 YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED Persons, 25 years old and over 175 157 155 031 75 242 34 174 45 615 20 126 775 2 386 2 492 1 297 2 468 2 296 1 790 No school years completed 2 326 1 784 736 474 574 542 9 45 38 24 56 27 18 Elementary: 1 to 4 years 7 627 6 275 2 378 1 558 2 339 1 352 34 348 150 130 220 97 76 5 to 7 years 16 232 13 419 5 913 3 096 4 410 2 813 75 498 309 253 475 401 240 8 years 16 352 13 729 5 478 3 647 4 604 2 623 79 252 311 113 229 225 241 High school: 1 to 3 years 33 676 29 121 12 532 6 876 9 713 4 555 150 711 460 296 633 465 423 4 years 58 999 53 123 24 321 12 337 16 465 5 876 267 409 856 305 564 724 332 College: 1 to 3 years 21 182 19 896 12 096 3 394 4 406 1 286 117 75 221 131 155 234 221 4 years or more 18 763 17 684 11 788 2 792 3 104 1 079 44 48 147 45 136 123 239 Median school years completed 12.2 12.2 12.4 12.1 12.1 10.8 12.2 9.2 11.9 10.3 10.2 11.6 11.3 Percent high school graduates 56.5 58.5 64.1 54.2 52.6 40.9 55.2 22.3 49.1 37.1 34.6 47.1 44.2 CHILDREN EVER BORN Women, 35 to 44 years old ever married 18 442 16 301 7 570 3 400 331 2 141 35 213 130 74 238 141 166 Children ever born 54 695 48 484 22 355 9 248 16 881 6 211 65 937 460 297 1 056 445 550 Per 1,000 women ever morried 2 966 2 974 2 953 2 720 3 167 2 901 1 857 4 399 3 538 4 014 4 437 3 156 3 313 RESIDENCE IN 1965 Persons, 5 years old and over, 19702 295 994 262 722 122 147 55 173 85 402 33 272 1 012 4 751 3 527 2 107 4 493 3 367 3 004 Some house as in 1970 139 410 123 027 58 651 28 032 36 344 16 383 420 2 665 1 359 686 2 904 1 447 1 462 Different house: In central city of this SMSA 56 999 55 272 31 019 12 469 11 784 212 917 133 881 876 842 762 In other part of this SMSA 23 380 14 741 3 175 1 800 9 766 8 639 42 413 81 66 112 245 51 Outside this SMSA 52 805 47 972 19 563 8 634 19 775 4 833 198 233 589 269 228 518 411 North and West 17 287 15 888 5 392 2 422 8 074 399 69 45 170 97 70 102 91 South 35 518 32 084 14 171 6 212 " 701 3 434 129 188 419 172 158 416 320 Abroad 3 329 3 186 701 359 2 126 143 - 7 56 13 - 9 21 MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION AND PLACE OF WORK All workers 125 800 112 905 53 775 23 611 35 519 12 895 583 1 693 1 875 825 1 661 1 408 1 444 Private outo: Driver 96 755 86 950 40 197 18 137 28 616 9 805 237 1 057 1 206 619 830 884 823 Passenger 14 157 12 677 5 634 2 967 4 076 1 480 115 158 173 61 395 130 282 Bus or streetcor 4 439 4 420 3 005 844 571 19 28 339 112 78 308 199 180 Subway, elevated train, or railroad 9 9 9 - - - - - - - - - - Walked to work 4 469 4 085 2 682 658 745 384 173 109 252 49 57 140 100 Worked of home 2 340 2 019 960 371 688 321 24 8 14 4 59 26 21 Other 3 631 2 745 1 288 634 823 886 6 22 118 14 12 29 38 Inside SMSA 111 344 99 375 47 108 20 840 31 427 11 969 538 1 325 1 560 737 1 230 1 132 315 Little Rock central business district 10 680 10 394 6 127 2 126 2 141 286 177 150 202 74 83 122 93 Remainder of Little Rock city 67 851 64 842 36 315 9 194 19 333 3 009 335 1 013 1 243 576 905 924 1 035 North Little Rock city 14 844 14 376 2 465 8 192 3 719 468 26 51 84 42 118 78 91 Remainder of Pulaski County 9 581 9 102 I 848 1 299 5 955 479 - 111 31 45 116 - 67 Saline County 8 388 661 353 29 279 7 727 - - 8 8 20 Cutside SMSA 3 084 2 567 I 130 643 794 517 - 64 39 9 35 47 33 Place of work not reported 11 372 10 963 5 2 128 3 298 409 45 304 276 79 396 229 96 'See text for definition. Includes "Moved, 1965 residence not reported." Reference Copy #64 P - 8 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-2. Social Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued [Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Little Rock-Con. Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0008 0009 0010 0011 0012 0013 0014 0015 0016 0017 0018 0019 0020.01 0020.02 0021.01 NATIVITY, PARENTAGE, & COUNTRY OF ORIGIN All persons 979 1 309 4 486 6 270 2 303 5 453 4 036 9 352 5 740 869 6 331 5 499 4 263 5 666 9 504 Native of native parentage 979 1 255 4 442 6 246 2 264 366 3 881 8 812 5 432 813 6 054 5 369 6 093 5 586 8 975 Native of foreign or mixed parentage - 12 39 16 21 76 102 376 283 29 228 117 133 54 451 Foreign born - 42 5 8 18 11 53 164 25 27 49 13 37 26 78 Foreign stock - 54 44 24 39 87 155 540 308 56 277 130 170 80 529 United Kingdom - - - - - - 28 34 25 - - 8 14 27 41 Ireland (Eire) - 14 6 - - 16 - 19 6 - 7 - 7 - 9 Sweden - - - - - - - 6 13 - 7 - - - 16 Germany - 10 11 16 - 20 86 114 96 7 98 29 20 41 144 Poland - - 8 - - 51 14 23 12 - 7 23 16 - 14 Czechoslavakia - - 8 - - - - - 5 7 - - 15 - 5 Austria - - - 8 - - - 26 6 - 59 - 8 - 15 Hungary - - - - - - - 6 - - - - - - 7 U.S.S.R. - - - - - - - 20 6 - - - - - 7 Italy - 6 - - - - - 40 21 7 17 8 8 - 11 Canada - 5 6 - - - 10 8 14 - 41 - - 5 37 Mexico - - - - - - - 16 - - - 7 - - - Cuba - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Other America - - - - 11 - 5 42 26 13 - - - - 6 All other and not reported - 19 5 - 28 - 12 186 78 22 41 55 82 7 217 Persons of Spanish language' - - - 47 11 - 17 102 37 7 - 76 - 35 148 Other persons of Spanish surname' Persons of Spanish mother tongue - - - 47 11 - 6 95 14 7 - 21 - 14 50 Persons of Puerto Ricon birth or parentage - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Earolled persons, 3 to 34 years old 400 129 1 125 1 858 410 1 365 786 2 398 1 257 238 1 457 1 227 1 879 1 505 3 038 Nursery school 9 - 26 57 3 13 18 46 75 - 28 5 60 22 135 Public 9 - 26 7 3 10 - - - - 23 - 15 7 - Kindergarten - - 6 34 30 5 23 165 72 - 34 31 99 143 128 Public - - 6 15 18 - - - 7 - 22 8 21 29 11 Elementary 121 90 557 216 220 929 373 1 280 652 - 883 741 I 159 960 1 594 Public 115 85 524 1 216 220 879 326 832 531 - 823 722 1 118 933 I 395 High school 18 18 327 430 121 306 171 594 307 7 408 300 460 233 891 Public 18 18 327 430 121 284 158 358 250 - 374 265 447 217 766 College 252 21 209 121 36 112 201 313 151 231 104 150 101 147 290 Percent enrolled in school by age: 16 and 17 years ... 60.0 90.8 78.3 79.4 83.2 95.8 93.7 87.9 ... 86.0 75.8 88.1 87.7 92.3 18 and 19 years 99.9 - 38.6 44.8 42.6 36.6 54.3 55.9 36.6 - 46.4 51.4 60.8 27.3 67.8 20 and 21 years 99.9 - 45.2 21.7 36.7 20.5 45.3 30.5 21.4 67.8 22.0 25.6 5.4 16.3 66.9 22 to 24 years 44.4 - 22.3 9.1 8.0 9.4 24.4 12.8 29.0 61.8 11.6 16.1 9.5 7.3 35.8 25 to 34 years - 11.0 11.6 3.2 5.8 6.8 7.7 10.9 5.4 28.5 7.4 8.6 5.1 5.2 6.1 Percent 16 to 21 years not high school graduates and not enrolled in school - 17.3 20.5 26.6 26.2 21.4 3.9 7.6 4.2 23.7 18.7 19.4 8.8 8.8 2.5 YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED Persons, 25 years old end over 525 945 2 555 3 086 1 521 3 057 2 615 703 893 521 3 880 3 287 3 387 2 702 5 752 No school years completed - - 25 62 20 51 8 36 5 - 143 41 6 5 10 Elementary: 1 to 4 years 15 58 128 175 54 182 39 58 41 61 62 76 30 44 34 5 to 7 years 97 54 314 523 122 463 223 203 49 52 273 248 142 81 81 8 years 69 163 306 354 179 306 252 298 99 37 346 371 144 137 75 High school: 1 to 3 years 52 192 445 757 409 881 607 672 234 90 795 733 543 508 316 4 years 172 279 866 639 567 815 867 825 1 076 139 1 453 I 194 1 457 1 304 734 College: I to 3 years 43 118 299 291 84 272 318 249 097 46 532 406 633 385 1 489 4 years or more 77 81 172 285 86 87 301 1 362 292 96 276 218 432 238 2 013 Median school years completed 12.2 12.0 12.1 10.7 11.8 10.8 12.2 12.9 14.2 12.1 12.2 12.1 12.6 12.4 14.3 Percent high school graduates 55.6 50.6 52.3 39.4 48.5 38.4 56.8 77.8 89.0 53.9 58.3 55.3 74.5 71.3 91.0 CHILDREN EVER BORN Women, 35 to 44 years old ever merried 35 34 182 387 99 230 155 389 265 61 363 260 517 261 840 Children ever born 106 99 467 1 595 218 729 430 1 071 702 190 1 153 775 1 257 581 2 226 Per 1,000 women ever married 3 029 912 2 566 4 121 2 202 3 170 2 774 2 753 2 649 3 115 3 176 2 981 2 431 2 226 2 650 RESIDENCE IN 1965 Persons, $ years old and over, 1970' 959 1 253 4 171 707 2 133 5 040 3 814 8 937 5 422 857 5 877 090 5 671 4 969 8 993 Same house os in 1970 522 469 I 624 2 650 I 071 2 710 1 978 4 627 3 109 94 3 561 2 490 2 934 I 712 4 685 Different house: In central city of this SMSA 145 300 1 518 029 593 I 177 785 756 266 39 064 1 331 287 1 509 2 014 In other part of this SMSA 13 21 59 25 32 332 33 292 57 14 91 282 107 92 104 Outside this SMSA 270 226 500 482 159 484 816 1 403 758 212 375 569 1 217 1 323 1 894 North and West 58 38 237 114 26 135 193 232 152 22 97 181 296 303 539 South 212 188 263 368 133 349 623 1 171 606 190 278 388 921 1 020 1 355 Abroad - 6 68 7 24 19 38 44 7 14 - 31 53 64 15 MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION AND PLACE OF WORK All workers 368 643 1 812 2 168 810 2 032 1 873 4 416 2 425 117 2 364 2 528 2 620 2 531 3 910 Private auto: Driver 196 271 I 165 135 545 1 238 1 467 3 223 2 101 14 762 957 2 018 2 226 3 344 Possenger - 39 187 630 46 423 263 522 141 8 252 256 247 197 251 Bus or streetcor 57 36 226 266 103 186 57 159 35 - 224 145 - - 6 Subway, elevated train, or railroad - - - - - - - - I - - - - - - Wolked to work 111 245 168 98 71 116 38 282 40 80 71 38 64 66 102 Worked of home 4 19 15 8 8 - 6 117 74 8 18 33 69 42 141 Other - 33 51 31 37 69 42 113 34 7 37 99 222 - 66 Inside SMSA 301 539 1 674 646 756 695 1 692 4 008 2 179 109 2 048 2 279 2 452 2 282 3 557 Little Rock central business district 10 63 190 200 66 187 252 591 553 - 310 138 294 290 518 Remainder of Little Rock city 257 450 1 314 1 295 630 338 288 2 982 1 453 109 581 894 2 015 1 704 2 607 North Little Rock city - 6 96 101 25 92 128 257 124 - 88 147 39 131 163 Remainder of Pulaski County 13 20 74 35 35 71 24 156 36 - 69 94 56 132 232 Saline County 21 - - 15 - 7 - 22 13 - - 6 43 25 37 Cutside SMSA - 7 10 23 7 8 54 79 57 8 34 34 73 85 162 Place of work not reported 67 97 128 499 47 329 127 329 189 I 282 215 95 164 191 'See text for definition. 'Includes "Moved, 1965 residence not reported." Reference Copy #65 CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK. ARK SMSA 9 Table P-2. Social Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued (Dato based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Little Rock Con. North Little Rock Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0021.02 0022.01 0022.02 0024.01 0024.02 0040.01 0041.01 0041.02 0042 0025 0026 0027 0028 0029 0030 NATIVITY, PARENTAGE, & COUNTRY OF ORIGIN All persons 4 173 5 073 8 646 6 074 4 588 2 268 1 962 802 447 2 715 3 784 a 182 5 496 2 048 7 996 Native of notive parentage 3 891 4 735 8 219 5 960 4 487 2 268 1 897 802 408 2 678 3 741 8 110 5 475 1 860 7 622 Native of foreign or mixed parentage 185 269 355 87 94 - 65 - 32 37 33 58 - 149 314 Foreign born 97 69 72 27 7 - - - 7 - 10 14 21 39 60 Foreign stock 282 338 427 114 101 - 65 - 39 37 43 72 21 188 374 United Kingdom 54 28 46 15 - - 7 - - - 6 - - 6 40 Ireland (Eire) 8 - 17 12 12 - 7 - - - 18 - - 7 - Sweden 5 - 7 - - - - - - - - - - 7 6 Germany 44 99 86 7 16 - 22 - - 7 - 36 - 124 81 Poland - 20 7 - - - - - - - - - - 30 73 Czechoslovakia 6 6 7 5 - - I - - - - - - - Austria - - 7 - - - - - - - - - - - 24 Hungory - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - U.S.S.R. 12 47 - 7 27 - - - - - - - - - 7 Italy - 37 23 8 - - 15 - 32 4 - - - - 7 Canada 29 6 57 - 18 - 7 - - 9 - 25 - - 68 Mexico 7 - 27 7 5 - - - - - - - - - - Cuba 26 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Other America 15 8 7 - - - - - - - - - - - - All other and not reported 76 87 136 53 23 - 7 - 7 17 19 11 21 14 68 Persons of Spanish language' 27 94 25 140 59 - - - - 19 - - 9 57 39 Other persons of Spanish surname Persons of Spanish mother tongue 27 42 7 63 37 - - - - 12 - I 9 38 18 Persons of Puerto Rican birth or parentage - - - - - - 9 - - - - 6 - - - SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Enrolled persons, 3 to 34 years old 1 285 1 473 2 648 1 827 1 353 928 702 268 132 531 668 2 191 2 013 337 1 488 Nursery school 37 33 139 50 - 6 28 9 - - 4 28 13 16 9 Public 24 - 14 7 - - - 9 - - 4 20 8 - - Kindergarten 74 38 224 118 43 - 11 - - 4 16 82 20 - 36 Public 12 - 5 41 14 - - - - 4 16 63 13 - 23 Elementary 593 748 1 478 1 062 861 664 432 187 56 286 409 1 545 1 329 189 I 034 Public 552 668 1 288 980 861 645 403 187 56 266 366 ) 545 1 319 134 1 010 High school 409 413 551 466 357 223 181 66 58 206 215 458 443 98 336 Public 308 333 470 430 357 223 181 66 58 206 215 458 443 77 329 College 172 241 256 131 92 35 50 6 18 35 24 78 208 34 73 Percent enrolled in school by age: 16 and 17 years 94.9 90.5 90.6 91.7 94.4 99.9 75.3 99.9 99.9 87.9 82.8 86.1 94.9 99,9 69.9 18 and 19 years 85.9 55.0 59.6 60.4 42.7 42.1 80.7 - 62.8 26.3 21.7 65.6 21.6 31.0 20 and 21 years 43.9 63.5 25.0 25.8 27.0 20.4 28.6 - - I 15.8 32.0 - 10.7 22 to 24 years 16.0 26.9 17.9 5.1 21.3 25.3 - 30.0 5.4 3.3 - 11.4 16.3 6.5 25 to 34 years 14.7 13.2 8.0 5.4 5.3 3.4 3.3 3.8 - 3.7 4.6 1.6 13.7 15.4 1.0 Percent 16 to 21 years not high school graduates and not enrolled in school 3.5 6.2 4.8 11.1 18.7 19.2 8.6 - - 28.3 36.3 18.6 15.8 23.8 29.2 YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED Persons, 25 years old and over 2 502 3 055 732 3 097 2 460 740 1 007 434 282 1 695 2 308 4 324 2 304 1 364 4 926 No school years completed 6 11 7 25 21 31 - 6 - 74 102 64 86 20 14 Elementary: 1 to 4 years 12 16 19 42 64 64 10 39 - 93 350 108 361 72 245 5 to 7 years 47 83 30 112 246 75 36 97 11 216 397 435 515 112 501 8 years 126 36 89 162 255 121 26 60 17 222 310 422 335 146 917 High school: 1 to 3 years 278 161 267 511 535 168 149 63 28 344 579 1 211 479 445 1 151 4 years 1 077 980 I 414 1 287 1 007 141 390 96 85 631 451 1 755 364 429 I 541 College: 1 to 3 years 555 857 1 204 435 228 90 197 41 73 68 89 219 94 97 322 4 years or more 401 911 1 702 523 104 50 199 32 68 47 30 110 70 43 235 Median school years completed 12.7 13.8 14.3 12.5 12.1 10.4 12.7 9.7 13.0 11.1 9.0 11.8 8.6 11.2 11.0 Percent high school graduates 81.3 90.0 91.3 72.5 54.4 38.0 78.1 38.9 80.1 44.0 24.7 48.2 22.9 41.7 42.6 CHILDREN EVER BORN Women, 35 to 44 years old ever married 343 364 649 409 354 95 163 57 61 83 151 538 210 101 404 Children ever born 805 868 1 660 1 174 1 117 619 423 142 138 241 568 1 435 1 113 222 1 033 Per 1,000 women ever married 2 347 2 385 2 558 2 870 3 155 6 516 2 595 2 491 2 262 2 904 3 762 2 667 5 300 2 198 2 557 RESIDENCE IN 1965 Persons, 5 years old and over, 1970' 3 932 4 707 7 769 5 380 4 248 1 983 1 846 689 439 2 482 3 467 7 462 4 879 887 7 419 Same house as in 1970 I 664 2 378 2 403 2 142 2 344 1 121 1 071 319 30 1 161 824 4 382 2 790 1 201 3 434 Different house: In centrol city of this SMSA 592 1 280 2 679 1 725 039 476 357 207 228 558 986 663 692 415 2 231 In other part of this SMSA 32 85 133 18 93 41 185 24 - 115 52 227 214 7 335 Outside this SMSA 1 202 763 2 244 1 234 549 80 203 30 124 352 406 799 291 166 1 013 North and West 208 285 796 442 195 40 48 30 81 112 158 279 57 29 190 South 994 478 1 448 792 354 40 155 - 43 240 248 520 234 137 823 Abroad 87 5 70 23 20 - - - - 22 5 40 12 10 91 MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION AND PLACE OF WORK AR workers 1 889 2 167 3 512 2 528 1 868 446 767 309 183 877 1 368 3 361 1 267 903 3 210 Private outo: Driver 1 672 1 835 3 224 2 279 1 556 190 666 294 163 561 782 2 734 532 656 2 393 Passenger 100 107 190 136 165 91 62 - 7 151 298 411 393 134 415 Bus or streetcar 13 48 - 29 28 143 - - - 60 119 93 224 28 172 Subway, elevated train, or railroad - - - - - 9 - - - - - - - Walked to work 60 31 58 - 29 13 8 - 13 62 110 43 96 36 153 Worked of home 8 96 31 62 38 - - 7 - 17 31 36 - - 48 Other 36 50 9 22 52 - 31 8 - 26 28 44 22 49 29 Inside SMSA I 711 2 035 3 288 2 129 712 241 684 92 163 780 216 2 746 830 775 2 930 Little Rock central business district 168 366 539 223 141 22 75 16 14 38 63 295 24 63 280 Remainder of Little Rock city 1 363 1 488 2 479 I 733 1 419 178 489 69 149 347 641 1 249 342 274 1 364 North Little Rock city 53 138 141 118 75 15 38 - - 363 442 1 023 166 381 1 224 Remainder of Pulaski County 79 37 112 33 64 17 82 7 - 32 70 171 298 57 98 Saline County 48 6 17 21 13 9 - - - - - 8 - - 14 Outside SMSA 44 23 64 58 16 19 38 - - 19 24 149 - 6 45 Place of work not reported 134 109 160 342 140 186 45 217 20 78 128 466 437 122 185 "See text for definition. "Includes "Moved, 1965 residence not reported." Reference Copy #66 P 10 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-2. Social Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued [Dato based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, medion, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) North Little Rock Con. Balance of Pulaski County Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0031 0032.01 0032.02 0033.01 0033.02 0037 0038 0002 0005 0009 0019 0020.01 0022.01 0022.02 0023 NATIVITY, PARENTAGE, & COUNTRY OF ORIGIN AN persons 1 144 6 579 5 497 5 912 8 524 2 128 35 477 - - 14 140 - 383 1 154 Notive of native parentage 1 128 6 402 5 259 5 772 8 062 2 115 35 434 - - 140 - 377 1 101 Native of foreign or mixed parentage 16 143 200 114 362 13 - 14 - - - - - 23 Foreign born - 34 38 26 100 - - 29 - - - - 6 25 Foreign steck 16 177 238 140 462 13 - 43 - - - - 6 53 United Kingdom 8 - 6 12 58 - - - - - ... - - - 8 Ireland (Eire) - 4 - - 31 - - - - - - - - - Sweden - 18 - 14 7 - - - - - - - - - Germany - 16 86 26 69 13 - 43 - - - - - 10 Poland 8 7 - 6 24 - - - - - - - - - Czechoslovakia - - - - 8 - - - - - - - - 30 Austrio - 19 21 18 7 - - - - - - - - - Hungary - - - - - - - - - - - - - - U.S.S.R - - - 9 25 - - - - - - - - - Italy - 42 25 17 14 - - - - - - - - - Canada - 15 20 5 144 - - - - - - - - - Mexico - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cuba - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Other America - - - - 8 - - - - - - - - - All other and not reported - 56 80 33 67 - - - - - - - 6 5 Persons of Spanish language' - - - 94 37 - - - - - - - - 13 Other persons of Spanish surname' ... Persons of Spanish mother tongue - - - 23 22 - - - - - - - - 13 Persons of Puerto Ricon birth or parentage - - - 10 - - - - - - - - - - SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Earolled persons, 3 to 34 years old 16 1 610 1 317 1 379 2 633 750 14 125 - - ... 30 - 105 316 Nursery school - 28 20 23 1C8 14 - - - - - - - 6 Public - - - 8 29 - - - - - - - - - Kindergarten - 83 60 52 102 37 - 9 - - - - 16 - Public - 19 33 6 31 14 - - - - - - - - Elementary - I 063 890 748 1 429 505 - 67 - - 23 - 80 159 Public - I 035 852 672 1 283 478 - 67 - - ... 23 - 80 127 High school 8 342 271 394 821 156 - 39 - - 7 - 9 83 Public - 329 263 394 740 144 - 39 - - ... 7 - 9 64 College 8 94 76 162 173 38 14 10 - - - - - 68 Percent enrolled in school by age: 16 and 17 years - 70.0 87.9 99.9 99.9 72.4 - 99.9 - - - 860 18 and 19 years - 45.9 16.7 42.9 90.8 84.0 - - - - - - - 20 and 21 years - 17.4 17.0 27.9 35.7 40.5 - - - - - - - 73.5 22 to 24 years - 5.7 3.8 6.7 7.9 - - - - - - - 18.5 25 to 34 years 15.1 0.8 2.5 5.7 4.8 4.7 - 17.2 - - - - - 12.5 Percent 16 to 21 years not high school graduates and not enrolled in school - 10.9 20.4 9.0 4.6 9.2 - 31.5 - - ... - - - 4.7 YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED Persons, 25 years old and over 1 091 3 495 2 976 3 499 5 166 1 007 19 231 - - 78 - 220 683 No school years completed 14 32 34 29 5 - - - - - - - - - Elementary: I to 4 years 144 43 52 51 39 - - 5 - - - - - 9 - 5 to 7 years 142 236 289 141 107 5 - 22 - - 5 - 38 10 8 years 185 345 310 241 189 25 - 27 - - ... 5 - 32 32 High school: I to 3 years 154 699 693 540 482 99 - 46 - - 15 - 6 34 4 years 282 1 572 I 168 1 526 2 155 444 19 108 - - ... 42 - 38 291 College: ) to 3 years 75 332 338 503 078 179 - 16 - - ... - - 35 142 4 years or more 95 236 92 468 1 111 255 - 7 - - 11 - 71 165 Median school years completed 10.2 12.2 12.1 12.5 12.8 12.8 12.1 - - 12.3 - 12.9 12.9 Percent high school graduates 41.4 61.2 53.7 71.4 84.1 87.2 56.7 - - 67.9 - 65.5 87.6 CHILDREN EVER BORN Women, 35 to 44 years old over morried 4 442 263 373 693 138 - 37 - - 10 - 5 53 Children ever born 12 1 082 614 906 1 574 448 - 150 - - 30 - 10 160 Per 1,000 women ever morried 2 448 2 335 2 429 2 271 3 246 - 4 054 - - ... - 3 019 RESIDENCE IN 1965 Persons, 5 years old and over, 1970' 1 133 5 955 4 951 5 523 8 079 1 901 35 423 - - ... 115 - 338 1 070 Same house as in 1970 624 3 390 2 264 2 702 3 767 458 35 296 - - 41 - 63 739 Different house: In central city of this SMSA 57 1 497 736 I 500 736 398 - 79 - - 15 - 103 147 In other part of this SMSA - 24 579 70 113 64 - - - - 7 - 15 20 Outside this SMSA 346 784 758 918 2 113 688 - 32 - - 37 - 80 118 North and West 80 140 206 297 694 180 - 11 - - 6 - 6 70 South 266 644 552 621 1 419 508 - 21 - - 31 - 74 48 Abroad - 24 45 14 49 47 - - - - - - - - MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION AND PLACE OF WORK AN workers 63 2 887 2 459 2 713 3 736 732 35 203 - - 50 - 95 576 Private auto: Driver 49 2 473 1 863 2 320 3 209 541 24 166 - - 29 - 79 488 Passenger 14 257 364 200 260 59 2 11 - - - ... 7 - 16 46 Bus or streetcar - 26 31 55 36 - - - - - - - - 23 Subway, elevated train, or railroad - - - - - - - - - - ... - - - - Walked to work - 7 47 59 37 8 - - - - - - - 11 Worked at home - 52 63 35 72 17 - 3) - - 6 - - - Other - 72 91 44 122 107 - 6 - - 8 - - 8 Inside SMSA 63 2 557 2 274 2 433 3 508 6-43 35 182 - - 42 - 82 497 Little Rock central business district 7 253 267 375 419 42 - 9 - - - - 6 100 Remainder of Little Rock city 19 1 147 1 042 1 053 387 294 35 123 - - 42 - 71 355 North Little Rock city 8 1 092 868 892 478 255 - 12 - - - - 5 30 Remainder of Pulaski County 29 65 90 113 224 52 - 38 - - ... - - - 12 Soling County - - 7 - - - - I - - - - - , Outside SMSA - 111 83 96 95 15 - - - - - - - 6 Place of work not reported - 219 102 184 133 74 - 21 - - 8 - 13 73 'See text for definition. "Includes "Moved, 1965 residence not reported." Reference Copy #67 CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA P-11 Table P-2. Social Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued [Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, medion, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Balance of Pulaski County-Con. Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0024.01 0024.02 0025 0027 0031 0032.01 0032.02 0034 0035 0036.01 0036.02 0037 0038 0039 0040.01 NATIVITY, PARENTAGE, & COUNTRY OF ORIGIN AN persons 524 1 596 14 853 - 104 41 4 610 - 6 638 16 519 507 5 040 2 305 4 131 Native of native parentage 501 1 596 853 - 104 29 4 470 - 6 302 15 314 8 188 4 959 2 290 4 090 Native of foreign or mixed parentage 23 - - - - 5 119 - 259 832 226 65 15 32 Foreign born - - - - - 7 21 - 77 373 93 16 - 9 Foreign stock 23 - ... - - - 12 140 - 336 205 319 81 15 41 United Kingdom - - ... - - - - 12 - 92 214 35 8 - - Ireland (Eire) - - - - - - - - 7 23 - - - - Sweden - - ... - - - - 17 - - 17 5 - - - Germany 17 - - - - - 52 - 99 306 105 16 8 7 Poland - - - - - - - - 18 28 6 - - - Czechoslovakia - - - - - - 5 - - - - - - - Austria 6 - - - - - - - - 5 14 - - - Hungary - - - - - - - - 6 - - - - - U.S.S.R. - - - - - - - - - 7 11 - - - Italy - - - - - 12 - - - 47 61 - - - Canada - - - - - - - - 65 210 14 - - - Mexico - - - - - - 26 - 12 22 6 - - 6 Cubo - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Other America - - - - - - - - - 6 - - - 28 All other and not reported - - - - - - 28 - 37 320 62 57 7 - Persons of Spanish language' - - 29 - - - 90 - 126 491 54 - - 46 Other persons of Spanish surname' Persons of Spanish mother tongue - - 4 - - - 53 - 77 323 21 - - 18 Persons of Puerto Ricon birth or parentage - - - - - - 29 - 32 60 - - - - SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Earolled persons, 3 to 34 years old 99 416 160 - - 5 1 251 - 1 869 4 429 2 420 1 643 743 1 195 Nursery school - - - - - - 9 - 10 65 17 29 21 10 Public - - - - - - 9 - - 15 - 29 21 10 Kindergarten - 30 - - - - 17 - 127 210 150 21 37 68 Public - 20 - - - - 6 - 59 67 62 13 37 68 Elementary 55 221 88 - - 5 853 - 1 140 097 550 998 481 792 Public 55 221 88 - - 5 847 - 1 125 2 885 1 483 962 456 792 High school 7 137 72 - - - 332 - 490 761 607 576 172 299 Public 7 126 72 - - - 326 - 477 730 585 568 172 294 College 37 28 - - - - 40 - 102 296 96 19 32 26 Percent enrolled in school by age: 16 and 17 years - 99.9 85.4 - - - 83.3 - 94.8 69.8 96.5 84.6 63.3 89.3 18 and 19 years 55.0 - - - - 36.4 - 24.6 25.9 40.1 51.5 40.2 23.2 20 and 21 years 20.7 - - - - 3.1 - 8.5 3.7 21.6 22.5 22.5 5.0 22 to 24 years 16.7 - - - - 5.9 - 4.9 4.3 8.3 2.3 - - 25 to 34 years - 4.1 - - - - 2.0 - 4.7 3.8 1.6 2.9 - 3.5 Percent 16 to 21 years not high school graduates and not enrolled in school 21.0 8.0 30.4 - - - 22.6 - 7.1 13.3 14.0 10.8 26.4 43.1 YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED Persons, 25 years old and ever 303 917 328 - 58 34 2 244 - 157 6 590 4 556 359 1 129 2 033 No school years completed - 22 - - - - 20 - 21 44 30 42 49 90 Elementary: 1 to 4 years 18 29 ... 48 - - 5 49 - 20 210 128 306 114 358 5 to 7 years 19 72 56 - - 5 190 - 152 393 209 380 269 377 8 years 46 68 51 - 15 5 324 - 212 581 323 309 142 262 High school: 1 10 3 years 68 195 75 - 22 4 573 - 535 I 145 835 601 159 518 4 years 118 384 68 - 8 15 887 - I 391 2 876 991 540 309 340 College: 1 to 3 years 24 89 19 - 13 - 142 - 495 767 621 122 31 38 4 years or more 10 58 11 - - - 59 - 331 574 419 59 56 50 Median school years completed 12.0 12.2 9.4 - 10.9 10.5 11.8 - 12.5 12.3 12.4 9.7 8.9 8.7 Percent high school graduates 50.2 57.9 29.9 - 36.2 44.1 48.5 - 70.2 64.0 66.5 30.6 35.1 21.1 CHILDREN EVER BORN Women, 35 to 44 years old ever married 33 151 37 - - 5 278 - 433 785 613 211 108 151 Children ever born 73 398 173 - - 15 829 - 1 155 2 494 1 567 716 502 688 Per 1,000 women ever married 2 212 2 636 4 676 - - 2 982 - 2 667 3 177 556 3 393 4 648 4 556 RESIDENCE IN 1965 Persons, 5 years old and ever, 19702 486 488 738 - 89 37 4 182 - 6 010 14 849 7 735 4 578 2 056 3 705 Some house 03 in 1970 381 698 172 - 41 19 1 754 - 423 2 482 3 496 3 130 1 290 2 136 Different house: In central city of this SMSA 47 172 367 - 8 18 350 - 432 595 389 405 137 197 in other port of this SMSA 13 214 - - 8 - 802 - 816 1 504 684 486 394 768 Outside this SMSA 15 132 144 I 32 - 978 I 2 340 7 978 1 557 250 105 373 North and West - 14 48 - 16 I 547 - I 071 4 021 481 37 2 101 South 15 118 96 - 16 - 431 - 1 269 957 1 076 213 103 272 Abroad - - I - - - 32 - 314 1 366 85 27 - 6 MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION AND PLACE OF WORK AN workers 245 641 325 - 54 25 1 719 I 2 581 7 067 3 173 1 553 525 , 210 Private auto: Driver 182 530 257 - 49 25 1 490 - I 999 6 048 822 I 002 375 751 Passenger 13 38 19 - 5 - 124 - 251 703 208 298 122 232 3us or streetcor - - 27 - - - 26 - 9 34 8 176 4 104 Subway, elevated train, or reilroad - - - - - - - I - 1 - - - - Walked to work - 25 ... - - - - 6 - 99 135 7 49 7 64 Worked of home 42 I 6 - - - 63 - 54 13 58 15 17 28 Other 8 48 16 - - - 10 - 169 134 70 13 - 31 nside SMSA 186 479 218 - 45 25 1 438 - 2 344 6 561 2 839 1 048 349 959 Little Rock- central business district 13 35 38 - 17 - 92 - 66 167 248 53 9 88 Remainder of Little Rock city 146 343 100 - 12 13 531 - 1 249 4 779 260 481 92 621 North Little Rock city 9 45 53 - 16 5 173 - 136 343 950 347 26 81 Remainder of Pulaski County 18 47 27 - - 7 642 - 893 1 266 370 167 222 169 Saline County - 9 - - - - - - - 6 11 - - - Outside SMSA - 20 - - - - 10 - 53 157 3 41 40 15 coe of ware not reported 59 142 107 - 9 - 271 I 184 349 244 464 136 236 'See text for definition. *Includes "Moved, 1965 residence not reported." Reference Copy #68 P-12 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-2. Social Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued (Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, See text) Balance of Pulaski County Soline County Totals for split trocts in Pulaski County Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0040.02 0041.01 0041.02 0042 0043 0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 0002 0005 0009 0019 0020.01 NATIVITY, PARENTAGE, & COUNTRY OF ORIGIN AN persons " 297 10 564 $ 386 8 851 5 515 9 768 6 499 3 492 6 593 9 755 5 760 4 998 309 5 513 6 403 Native of native parentage 11 130 10 412 5 174 8 716 5 369 9 696 6 401 3 484 6 540 9 554 5 680 4 991 1 255 5 369 6 233 Notive of foreign or mixed parentage 126 79 183 117 105 72 80 8 46 148 51 12 117 133 Foreign born 41 73 29 18 41 - 18 - 7 53 29 7 42 27 37 Foreign stock 167 152 212 135 146 72 98 8 53 201 80 7 34 144 170 United Kingdom 5 33 81 12 7 17 7 - - 6 - - - 8 14 Ireland (Eire) - - - - - - - - - 6 - .. 14 - 7 Sweden 5 - 14 6 - - - - 12 - 13 - - - - Germany 44 8 55 55 48 23 60 - 34 67 67 - 10 29 20 Poland 23 7 6 6 62 - - - - - - - - 23 16 Czechoslovakia 8 9 - - - - - - - - - - - - 15 Austria 7 7 5 - 9 - - - - - - - - - 8 Hungary 16 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - U.S.S.R. 6 - - - - - - - - 21 - - - - - Italy 6 - - 43 - 6 - - 7 7 - - 6 8 8 Canada 6 26 21 6 - - 7 - - 18 - - 5 - - Mexico 6 - - - - - 11 - - 14 - - - 7 - Cuba - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Other America - - - - - - - - - - - 7 - - - All other and not reported 35 62 30 7 20 26 13 8 - 62 - - 19 69 82 Persons of Spanish language' 112 21 - 20 - - 28 - 30 43 6 - - 76 - Other persons of Spanish surname' Persons of Spanish mother tongue 61 7 - 6 - - 28 - 15 13 6 - - 21 - Persons of Puerto Rican birth or porentage - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Earolled persons, 3 to 34 years old 3 444 2 567 1 457 2 341 1 526 2 360 1 815 963 1 706 2 133 1 935 1 501 129 241 1 909 Nursery school 21 80 81 16 15 37 6 5 - 5 25 33 - 5 60 Public - 11 28 - 7 - 6 - - 5 25 27 - - 15 Kindergarten 74 169 103 44 18 47 14 78 19 12 23 10 - 31 99 Public 39 14 47 31 18 4 5 7 19 - 10 10 - 8 21 Elementary 2 267 1 643 897 518 1 053 1 536 1 201 604 1 121 1 521 1 310 1 012 90 741 1 182 Public 2 134 1 530 876 1 518 984 1 507 1 187 604 1 090 1 471 1 254 983 85 722 1 141 High school 1 042 529 286 689 417 625 533 246 493 542 487 345 18 300 467 Public 967 506 274 648 385 625 521 246 493 502 468 339 18 265 454 College 40 146 90 74 23 115 61 30 73 53 90 101 21 164 101 Percent enrolled in school by age: 16 and 17 years 89.9 81.3 77.2 84.3 87.5 84.8 78.6 83.4 80.9 77.2 85.6 81.6 60.0 75.8 89.3 18 and 19 years 48.3 23.4 20.2 44.6 39.2 31.3 44.7 56.5 37.8 25.7 53.7 57.0 - 51.4 60.8 20 and 21 years 13.3 7.0 24.4 3.1 10.8 10.1 14.4 4.3 9.6 6.0 19.0 44.2 - 25.6 4.9 22 to 24 years 0.5 1.2 6.9 1.7 - 4.1 10.7 4.9 4.4 5.3 20.4 2.8 - 16.1 9.3 25 to 34 years 1.0 4.8 2.1 2.8 1.0 3.2 2.5 1.3 2.4 1.6 5.2 2.3 11.0 10.7 4.9 Percent 16 to 21 years not high school graduates and not enrolled in school 20.5 16.6 20.2 20.1 18.3 19.7 25.9 19.1 26.6 33.9 26.0 17.8 17.3 19.4 8.6 YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED Persons, 25 years old and ever 5 450 166 2 740 4559 767 450 499 928 412 837 2 617 2 468 945 298 3 465 No school years completed 111 3 14 103 25 31 93 17 41 360 45 56 - 41 6 Elementary: 1 to 4 years 349 108 37 280 266 206 356 57 129 604 353 220 58 76 30 5 to 7 years 881 303 142 550 337 476 683 115 475 1 064 520 475 54 248 147 8 years 627 319 223 576 425 691 489 238 426 779 279 229 163 371 149 High school: 1 to 3 years 1 535 927 534 081 803 1 262 793 433 891 1 176 757 633 192 733 558 4 years 1 592 2 255 1 116 383 713 1 708 786 751 072 1 559 517 564 279 1 194 1 499 College: I to 3 years 205 762 370 387 117 501 168 170 255 192 91 155 118 417 633 4 years or more 150 489 304 199 81 575 131 147 123 103 55 136 81 218 443 Median school years completed 10.5 12.4 12.4 11.1 10.2 12.0 9.5 12.1 11.1 9.3 9.4 10.2 12.0 12.2 12.6 Percent high school graduates 35.7 67.9 65.3 43.2 32.9 51.1 31.0 55.4 42.5 31.8 25.3 34.6 50.6 55.5 74.3 CHILDREN EVER BORN Women, 35 to 44 years old ever merried 613 657 336 477 338 645 328 238 415 515 250 238 34 260 527 Children ever born 2 355 1 755 1 029 1 559 1 223 1 782 1 135 572 1 140 1 582 I 087 1 056 99 775 1 287 Per 1,000 women ever married 3 842 2 671 3 063 3 268 3 618 2 763 3 460 2 403 2 747 3 072 4 348 4 437 2 912 2 981 2 442 RESIDENCE IN 1965 Persons, 5 years old and over, 1970 10 226 , 377 4 812 035 5 028 8 976 5 973 3 232 6 037 9 054 5 174 4 493 1 253 104 5 786 Same house 01 in 1970 6 099 3 451 I 410 258 2 965 4 394 3 147 454 2 671 717 2 961 904 469 2 490 2 975 Different house: In central city of this SMSA 1 323 2 603 1 355 595 442 315 136 124 746 406 996 876 300 331 1 302 In other port of this SMSA 1 178 697 536 790 831 2 565 1 833 889 1 082 2 270 413 112 21 282 114 Outside this SMSA 1 054 2 194 I 181 778 390 1 371 544 370 1 165 1 383 265 228 226 576 1 254 North and West 266 489 247 454 187 363 257 117 393 269 56 70 38 181 302 South 788 1 705 934 324 203 1 008 287 253 772 1 114 209 158 188 395 952 Abroad 22 104 122 16 25 40 24 I 29 50 7 - 6 38 53 MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION AND PLACE OF WORK AN workers 3 665 4 524 2 170 3 154 1 952 3 886 2 249 1 377 2 399 2 984 1 896 1 661 643 2 535 2 670 Private auto: Driver 2 809 3 684 I 801 2 404 1 619 2 937 1 498 1 143 1 876 2 351 1 223 830 271 964 2 047 Possenger 576 467 234 487 227 470 317 151 237 305 158 395 39 256 254 Bus or streetcor 98 17 - 29 14 6 7 I - 6 339 308 36 145 - Subway, elevated train, or railroad - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Walked to work 99 96 29 99 19 127 107 40 47 63 109 57 245 38 64 Worked of home 56 127 90 73 9 105 43 15 34 124 39 59 19 33 75 Other 27 133 16 62 64 241 277 28 205 135 28 12 33 99 230 Inside SMSA 3 442 4 186 2 032 2 829 1 632 3 581 2 105 1 309 2 285 2 689 1 507 230 539 2 286 2 494 Little Rock-central business district 210 538 194 154 95 88 17 18 139 24 159 83 63 145 294 Remainder of Little Rock city 2 329 2 614 I 419 2 145 608 641 247 238 1 197 686 1 136 905 450 1 894 2 057 North Little Rock city 288 228 121 160 688 98 58 70 175 67 63 118 6 147 39 Remainder of Pulaski County 601 691 285 259 241 57 53 49 218 102 149 116 20 94 56 Saline County 14 115 13 111 - 2 697 1 730 934 556 810 - 8 - 6 48 Outside SMSA 101 72 51 60 78 144 45 57 60 211 64 35 7 34 73 Place of work not reported 122 266 87 265 242 161 99 11 54 84 325 396 97 215 103 'See text for definition. "Includes "Moved, 1965 residence not reported." Reference Copy #69 CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA P-13 able P-2. Social Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued [Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Totals for split tracts in Pulaski County Con. Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0022.01 0022.02 0024.01 0024.02 0025 0027 0031 0032.01 0032.02 0037 0038 0040.01 0041.01 0041.02 0042 ATIVITY, PARENTAGE, & COUNTRY OF ORIGIN 5 538 10 635 5 075 6 399 All persons 5 073 9 029 6 598 6 184 2 729 9 035 1 144 6 683 12 526 6 188 9 298 otive of native parentage 4 735 8 596 6 461 6 083 2 692 8 963 1 128 6 506 5 288 10 303 4 994 6 358 12 309 5 976 9 124 otive of foreign or mixed parentage 269 355 110 94 37 58 16 143 205 239 65 32 144 183 149 breign born 69 78 27 7 - 14 - 34 45 93 16 9 73 29 25 Foreign stock 338 433 137 101 37 72 16 177 250 332 81 41 217 212 174 nited Kingdom 28 46 15 - - - 8 - 6 35 8 - 40 81 12 - - - - eland (Eire) 17 12 12 4 - - - 7 - - - weden 7 - - - 18 - 5 - - - 14 6 - - - 99 86 24 16 7 36 - 16 86 118 16 7 30 55 55 ermany 20 7 - - - 8 7 - 6 - - 7 - 6 6 alond zechoslovakia 6 7 5 9 - - - - - - - - - - - - 7 6 - - - 19 21 14 - - 7 5 - ustria - - - - - - - - - - - - - ungary - - - S.S.R. 47 - 7 27 - - - - - 11 - - - - - aly 37 23 8 - 4 - - 42 37 61 - - 15 - 75 anodo 6 57 - 18 9 25 - 15 20 14 - - 33 21 6 texico - 27 7 5 - - - - - 6 - 6 - - - uba - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ther America 8 7 - - 1 - - - - - - 28 - - - il other and not reported 87 142 53 23 17 11 - 56 80 62 57 - 69 30 14 ersons of Sponish language' 94 25 140 59 19 29 - - - 54 - 46 21 - 20 ther persons of Spanish surnome' ersons of Spanish mother tongue 42 7 63 37 12 4 - - - 21 - 18 7 - 6 ersons of Puerto Ricon birth or parentage - 6 - - - - - - 9 - - - - - - CHOOL ENROLLMENT EnroNed persons, 3 10 34 years old 1 473 2 753 1 926 , 769 537 2 351 16 1 610 1 322 3 170 1 657 2 123 3 269 1 725 2 473 rursery school 33 139 50 - - 28 - 28 20 31 29 16 108 90 16 Public 14 7 10 11 - - 20 - - - - 29 37 - - indergarten 38 240 118 73 4 82 - 83 60 187 21 68 180 103 44 Public - 5 41 34 4 63 - 19 33 76 13 68 14 47 31 ementary 748 1 558 1 117 1 082 286 1 633 - 1 063 895 2 055 998 1 456 2 075 1 084 1 574 Public 668 1 368 1 035 1 082 266 1 633 - 1 035 857 I 961 962 1 437 I 933 1 063 1 574 igh school 413 560 473 494 212 530 8 342 271 763 576 522 710 352 747 Public 333 479 437 483 212 530 - 329 263 729 568 517 687 340 706 ollege 241 256 168 120 35 78 8 94 76 134 33 61 196 96 92 ercent enrolled in school by age: 16 and 17 years 90.5 90.8 88.3 99.9 88.9 86.0 - 70.0 87.9 90.3 84.6 98.0 80.0 80.2 86.0 18 and 19 years 55.0 59.6 59.3 44.2 64.8 20.9 - 45.9 16.7 46.0 51.5 27.7 34.6 24.0 44.6 20 and 21 years 63.5 24.1 30.4 25.4 24.4 - 12.7 - 16.6 17.0 25.6 22.5 9.5 8.6 6.8 22 to 24 years 26.9 17.1 7.7 19.9 5.4 - - 5.6 3.8 7.5 8.4 9.9 1.1 6.5 3.7 25 to 34 years 13.2 7.5 5.0 5.0 3.7 1.4 15.1 0.8 2.4 2.4 2.9 3.5 4.7 2.4 2.7 ercent 16 to 21 years not high school graduates and not enrolled in school 6.2 4.8 12.2 15.9 28.2 20.2 - 10.7 20.4 13.0 10.8 34.9 15.3 18.8 18.9 'EARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED Persons, 25 years old end over 3 055 4 952 3 400 3 377 1 697 4 652 1 091 3 553 3 010 5 563 2 378 2 773 6 173 3 174 4 841 10 school years completed 11 7 25 43 74 64 14 32 34 30 42 121 3 20 103 lementary: 1 to 4 years 16 19 60 93 93 156 144 43 57 128 306 422 118 76 260 5 to 7 years 83 68 131 318 216 491 142 236 294 214 380 452 339 239 561 8 years 36 121 208 323 222 473 185 360 315 348 309 383 345 283 593 1 to 3 years 161 273 579 730 346 1 286 154 721 697 934 601 686 1 076 597 1 109 High school: 4 years 980 1 452 1 405 1 391 631 1 823 282 1 580 1 183 2 435 559 481 2 645 1 212 1 468 College: 1 to 3 years 857 239 459 317 68 238 75 345 338 800 122 128 959 411 460 4 years or more 911 1 773 533 162 47 121 95 236 92 674 59 100 688 336 267 Median school years completed 13.8 14.3 12.5 12.1 11.1 11.7 10.2 12.2 12.1 12.5 9.8 9.0 12.5 12.3 11.4 ercent high school graduates 90.0 90.1 70.5 55.4 44.0 46.9 41.4 60.8 53.6 70.3 31.1 25.6 69.5 61.7 45.3 CHILDREN EVER BORN Women, 35 10 44 years old ever merried 364 654 442 505 83 575 4 442 268 751 211 246 820 393 538 hildren ever born 868 1 670 1 247 1 515 241 1 608 12 1 082 629 2 015 716 1 307 2 178 1 171 1 697 Per 1,000 women ever married 2 385 2 554 2 821 3 000 2 904 2 797 2 448 2 347 2 683 3 393 5 313 2 656 2 980 3 154 RESIDENCE IN 1965 Persons, $ years old and over, 1970' 4 707 8 107 5 866 5 736 2 493 8 200 1 133 6 044 4 988 9 636 4 613 5 688 " 223 5 501 8 474 Come house 03 in 1970 2 378 2 466 2 523 3 042 1 161 4 554 624 3 431 2 283 3 954 3 165 3 257 4 522 1 729 288 Different house: In central city of this SMSA 1 280 2 782 772 1 211 563 2 030 57 1 505 754 1 787 405 673 2 960 1 562 1 823 In other port of this SMSA 85 148 31 307 118 227 - 32 579 748 486 809 882 560 790 Outside this SMSA 763 2 324 249 681 352 943 346 816 758 2 245 250 453 2 397 1 211 902 North and West 285 802 442 209 112 327 80 156 206 661 37 141 537 277 535 South 478 1 522 807 472 240 616 266 660 552 1 584 213 312 1 860 934 367 broad 5 70 23 20 22 40 - 24 45 132 27 6 104 122 16 JEANS OF TRANSPORTATION AND PLACE OF WORK AN workers 2 167 3 607 2 773 2 509 882 3 686 63 2 941 2 484 3 905 1 588 1 656 5 291 2 479 3 337 Private outo: Driver 1 835 3 303 2 461 2 086 561 2 991 49 2 522 1 888 3 363 1 026 941 4 350 2 095 2 567 Passenger 107 206 149 203 154 430 14 262 364 267 309 323 529 234 494 Bus or streetcor 48 29 28 62 120 - 26 31 8 176 247 17 - 29 - Subway. elevated train, or railrood - - - - - - - - 9 - - - - - - Valked to work 31 58 - 54 62 43 - 7 47 15 49 77 104 29 112 Worked at home 96 31 104 38 17 42 - 52 63 75 15 28 127 97 73 Other 50 9 30 100 26 60 - 72 91 177 13 31 164 24 62 side SMSA 2 035 3 370 2 314 2 191 785 2 964 63 2 602 2 299 3 482 1 C83 1 200 4 870 2 124 2 992 Little Rock central business district 366 545 236 176 40 333 7 270 267 290 53 110 613 210 168 Remainder of Little Rock city 1 488 2 550 1 879 1 762 347 I 349 19 1 159 1 055 1 554 516 799 3 103 1 488 2 294 North Little Rock city 138 146 127 120 366 1 076 8 1 108 873 1 205 347 96 266 121 160 Remainder of Pulaski County 37 112 51 111 32 198 29 65 97 422 167 186 773 292 259 Saline County 6 17 21 22 / 11 9 115 13 111 - o - - Outside SMSA 23 64 58 36 19 149 - 111 83 105 4) 34 110 51 60 Place of work not reported 109 173 401 282 78 573 - 228 102 318 464 422 311 304 285 *See text for definition. "Includes "Moved, 1965 residence not reported." Reference Copy #70 CENSUS TRACTS Table P-3. Labor Force Characteristics of the Population: 1970 [Dato based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Pulaski County Little Rock Census Tracts Total Little North Little Saline Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract SMSA Total Rock Rock Balance County 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 C007 EMPLOYMENT STATUS Male, 16 years old and ever 105 036 92 783 41 929 19 943 30 911 12 253 468 1 428 249 861 1 396 1 219 1 028 Labor force 80 083 71 336 32 034 14 673 24 629 8 747 315 960 965 508 945 740 726 Percent of total 76.2 76.9 76.4 73.6 79.7 71.4 67.3 67.2 77.3 59.0 67.7 60.7 70.6 Civilian labor force 74 304 65 567 31 623 14 371 19 573 8 737 309 960 948 502 921 735 691 Employed 72 248 63 709 30 705 13 976 19 028 8 539 297 886 915 468 855 690 650 Unemployed 2 056 1 858 918 395 545 198 12 74 33 34 66 45 41 Percent of civilian labor force 2.8 2.8 2.9 2.7 2.8 2.3 3.9 7.7 3.5 6.8 7.2 6.1 5.9 Not in lobor force 24 953 21 447 9 895 5 270 6 282 3 506 153 468 284 353 451 479 302 Inmate of institution 3 150 2 281 770 1 036 475 869 40 - - 50 - 56 29 Enrolled in school 6 482 5 723 2 728 1 126 1 869 759 14 111 19 62 149 56 72 Other under 65 years 7 021 6 211 2 860 1 375 I 976 810 42 188 88 142 123 210 79 Other 65 years and over 8 300 7 232 3 537 1 733 1 962 1 068 57 169 177 99 179 157 122 Male, 16 to 21 years old 15 241 13 538 5 658 2 506 5 374 1 703 66 267 77 123 279 150 164 Not enrolled in school 6 446 5 690 1 839 1 015 2 836 756 48 117 54 54 78 108 71 Not high school graduates 2 410 2 020 819 417 784 390 30 75 35 39 51 45 45 Unemployed or not in labor force 936 782 406 145 231 154 14 29 5 19 6 34 13 Female, 16 years old end ever 118 628 105 52 563 22 467 30 754 12 844 501 1 748 857 791 1 891 1 767 1 390 Labor force 52 327 47 358 24 771 9 959 12 628 4 969 322 927 978 412 905 760 808 Percent of total 44.1 44.8 47.1 44.3 41.1 38.7 64.3 53.0 52.7 52.1 47.9 43.0 58.1 Civilian labor force 52 077 47 108 24 754 9 929 12 425 4 969 322 927 978 412 905 760 808 Employed 50 018 45 271 23 806 9 572 " 893 4 747 307 849 946 393 840 750 743 Unemployed 2 059 I 837 948 357 532 222 15 78 32 19 65 10 65 Percent of civilion lobor force 4.0 3.9 3.8 3.6 4.3 4.5 4.7 8.4 3.3 4.6 7.2 1.3 8.0 Not in labor force 66 301 58 426 27 792 12 508 16 126 7 875 179 821 879 379 986 I 007 582 Married women, husband present 72 015 63 505 28 321 13 867 21 317 8 510 164 747 725 403 855 590 576 In labor force 31 963 28 298 13 251 6 373 8 674 3 665 97 444 336 241 484 275 365 With own children under 6 years 19 783 17 548 7 203 3 550 6 795 2 235 31 228 188 125 265 150 176 In labor force 7 138 6 326 2 782 1 320 2 224 812 7 140 76 69 168 54 106 OCCUPATION Total employed, 16 years old and over 122 266 108 980 54 511 23 548 30 921 30 921 13 286 604 1 735 1 861 861 1 695 1 440 1 393 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 18 132 16 635 10 202 3 017 3 416 I 497 40 75 182 101 103 156 323 Health workers 4 191 3 893 2 569 707 617 298 - 13 53 33 30 24 42 Teachers, elementary and secondary schools 3 675 3 255 1 863 718 674 420 - 32 16 20 41 34 143 Managers and administrators, except form 11 724 10971 5 928 2 559 2 484 753 42 33 129 43 44 78 33 Salaried 9 696 9 117 5 056 2 148 1 913 579 35 19 116 43 39 69 20 Self-employed in retail trade I 049 947 352 247 348 102 7 4 6 - 5 5 8 Sales workers 10 370 9 801 5 372 2 170 2 259 569 69 10 130 22 48 122 20 Retail trade 5 091 4 733 2 354 1 081 1 298 358 40 4 86 12 42 85 14 Clerical and kindred workers 22 541 20 780 10 828 4 719 5 233 1 761 150 125 362 87 90 301 169 Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers 17 166 14 365 5 392 3 402 5 571 2 801 48 215 236 95 192 169 83 Construction craftsmen 4 155 3 306 1 180 753 1 373 849 6 36 46 12 44 45 23 Mechanics and repairmen 4 136 3 442 1 147 870 1 425 694 13 37 24 6 35 17 26 Operatives, except transport 14 950 12 382 5 462 2 465 4 455 2 568 77 480 316 156 250 227 266 Transport equipment operatives 5 241 4 524 I 730 I 221 1 573 717 32 87 87 88 72 44 48 Laborers, except form 4 900 4 146 1 679 822 I 645 754 50 165 76 61 138 56 70 Form workers 1 209 1 070 325 154 591 139 - 31 - - 6 31 - Service workers' 13 465 11 844 6 033 2 586 3 225 I 621 96 323 307 177 428 199 299 Cleaning and food service workers 5 927 5 423 2 734 1 103 1 586 504 59 203 90 107 242 116 196 Protective service workers 1 354 1 158 451 395 312 196 - 8 11 15 6 - 12 Personal and health service workers 4 676 3 809 1 997 856 956 867 31 53 115 38 95 50 55 Private household workers 2 568 2 462 1 560 433 469 106 - 191 36 31 324 57 82 Female employed, 16 years old and ever 50 018 45 271 23 806 9 572 " 893 4 747 307 849 946 393 840 750 743 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 8 272 7 559 4 614 1 462 1 483 713 10 56 83 61 80 102 231 Teachers, elementary and secondary schools 2 933 2 631 1 504 607 520 302 - 32 5 14 36 34 121 Monagers and administrators, except form 2 245 2 090 1 259 458 373 155 6 8 50 15 23 47 24 Sales workers 3 538 3 273 1 610 726 937 265 39 4 77 22 32 64 6 Clerical and kindred workers 16 497 15 213 7 879 3 443 3 891 1 264 131 80 299 74 45 260 111 Secretaries, stenographers, and typists 6 206 5 708 3 069 272 1 367 498 26 31 92 26 17 96 38 Operatives, including transport 7 365 6 492 2 803 1 369 2 320 873 49 252 130 82 127 82 110 Other blue-collar workers 1 855 1 586 659 348 579 269 - 63 31 28 42 35 15 Form workers 108 79 39 5 35 29 - - - - - - - Service workers, except private household 7 705 6 652 3 448 1 371 1 833 1 053 72 216 240 80 178 116 164 Private household workers 2 433 2 327 1 495 390 442 106 - 170 36 31 313 44 82 INDUSTRY Total employed, 16 years old and over 122 266 108 980 54 511 23 548 30 921 13 286 604 1 735 1 861 861 1 695 1 440 1 393 Construction 7 824 6 812 2 894 1 479 2 439 012 34 75 71 50 126 63 43 Monufacturing 24 540 20 159 8 926 4 096 7 137 4 381 94 583 455 237 282 278 325 Durable goods 15 027 11 976 5 014 2 424 4 538 3 051 66 339 266 146 211 146 197 Transportation 5 870 5 481 1 950 1 840 1 691 389 11 75 90 44 79 38 40 Communications, utilities, and sanitary services 4 708 4 405 2 202 980 1 223 303 29 63 60 34 28 108 25 4 Wholesale trade 6 973 6 539 3 490 1 357 1 692 434 33 75 125 51 47 56 20 Retail trade 19 102 17 321 8 239 4 024 5 058 1 781 157 161 334 73 203 241 155 Finance, insurance, and real estate 7 620 7 212 177 588 1 447 408 62 34 123 53 11 103 50 Business and repoir services 3 936 3 713 1 703 856 1 154 223 21 15 42 12 40 38 27 Personal services 6 522 6 089 3 429 1 251 1 409 433 39 307 135 52 376 164 155 Health services 10 617 9 216 5 550 1 743 1 923 1 401 42 74 146 90 162 96 157 Educational services 7 827 7 123 4 214 341 1 568 704 21 98 81 66 106 87 213 Other professional and related services 5 651 5 315 3 063 1 002 1 250 336 35 60 80 43 81 63 94 Public administration 7 184 6 701 3 443 1 475 1 783 483 26 59 89 41 76 48 63 Other industries 3 892 2 894 1 231 516 1 147 998 - 56 30 15 78 57 26 CLASS OF WORKER Total employed, 16 years old and over 122 266 108 980 54 511 23 543 30 921 13 286 604 735 861 861 1 695 1 440 1 393 Private wage and salary workers 91 442 81 481 39 660 18 214 23 607 9 961 481 1 419 1 428 651 1 308 1 157 947 Government workers 23 011 20 458 11 346 4 089 5 023 2 553 90 230 333 191 336 170 411 Local government workers 7 119 6 176 3 160 470 1 546 943 18 69 93 79 125 45 137 Self-employed workers 7 536 6 784 3 411 1 193 2 180 752 33 86 93 19 51 113 35 Unpoid family workers 277 257 94 52 111 20 - - 7 - - - - Reference 'Includ Copy #71 not shown separately. CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA 15 Table P-3. Labor Force Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued (Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Little Rock-Con. Census Tracts Tract Troct Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract 0008 0009 0010 0011 0012 0013 0014 0015 0016 0017 0018 0019 0020.01 0020.02 0021.01 EMPLOYMENT STATUS Mele, 16 years old and ever 333 527 1 381 1 800 818 1 606 1 403 005 1 968 420 1 891 838 1 947 737 3 069 Lobor force 212 303 1 007 1 192 530 1 154 1 021 374 1 578 73 1 334 1 405 1 685 586 2 562 Percent of total 63.7 57.5 72.9 66.2 64.8 71.9 72.8 79.0 80.2 17.4 70.5 76.4 86.5 91.3 83.5 Civilian labor force 212 283 1 007 I 180 530 1 154 I 009 2 343 1 513 73 334 1 401 1 685 1 586 2 543 Employed 191 277 976 I 132 515 1 113 973 2 278 1 494 68 1 284 1 337 1 661 I 546 2 514 Unemployed 21 6 31 48 15 41 36 65 19 5 50 64 24 40 29 Percent of civilion labor force 9.9 2.1 3.1 4.1 2.8 3.6 3.6 2.8 1.3 6.8 3.7 4.6 1.4 2.5 1.1 Not in labor force 121 224 374 608 288 452 382 631 390 347 557 433 262 151 507 Inmate of institution - 53 11 - 50 - - 101 - 229 42 80 - - - Enrolled in school 59 20 102 118 48 83 113 103 102 113 124 76 123 81 243 Other under 65 years 28 65 90 303 93 137 103 151 72 5 170 116 61 24 129 Other 65 years and over 34 86 171 187 97 232 166 276 216 - 221 161 78 46 135 Mele, 16 to 21 years old 68 56 226 307 97 266 151 380 166 52 241 235 200 196 413 Not enrolled in school 5 38 73 146 36 112 37 106 44 41 84 87 50 81 39 Not high school graduates - 10 36 91 12 64 12 14 11 36 31 29 12 18 6 Unemployed or not in labor force - - 18 44 12 44 5 - 11 36 27 18 4 9 - Female, 16 years old and ever 486 633 1 979 2 269 1 044 2 309 1 930 4 205 2 575 430 2 765 2 202 2 123 1 884 3 719 Lobor force 188 328 978 1 165 411 092 984 2 209 942 48 1 237 1 187 1 040 1 041 ) 477 Percent of total 38.7 51.8 49.4 51.3 39.4 47.3 51.0 52.5 36.6 11.2 44.7 53.9 49.0 55.3 39.7 Civilian labor force 188 328 978 1 165 411 1 092 984 2 209 931 48 1 231 1 187 1 040 , 041 1 477 Employed 188 318 946 1 069 411 019 930 2 173 895 48 1 165 1 159 1 002 1 024 1 430 Unemployed - 10 32 96 - 73 54 36 36 - 66 28 38 17 47 Percent of civilian lobor force - 3.0 3.3 8.2 - 6.7 5.5 1.6 3.9 - 5.4 2.4 3.7 1.6 3.2 Not in labor force 298 305 1 001 1 104 633 1 217 946 1 996 1 633 382 1 528 015 1 083 843 2 242 Married women, husband present 146 208 751 1 068 504 993 I 016 2 004 1 425 36 1 325 1 261 I 586 I 392 2 413 In labor force 53 118 384 640 211 560 532 944 412 6 639 681 766 669 952 With own children under 6 years 20 45 170 310 111 214 193 319 255 - 252 277 521 577 437 In labor force - 27 92 196 35 132 96 148 58 - 119 90 215 186 88 OCCUPATION Total employed, 16 years old and ever 379 595 1 922 2 201 926 2 132 1 903 4 451 2 389 116 2 449 2 496 2 663 2 570 3 944 Professional technical, and kindred workers 89 92 203 281 69 153 439 I 313 632 77 390 272 430 436 I 311 Health workers 12 9 79 66 22 53 130 353 109 49 100 77 132 54 331 Teachers, elementary and secondary schools 37 4 33 92 8 35 108 253 71 - 68 50 37 65 248 Managers and administrators, except form 6 40 69 70 76 115 200 527 486 - 205 204 351 218 1 048 Salaried 6 35 37 62 44 100 179 460 383 - 172 182 287 194 916 Self-employed in retail trade - - 11 - - 5 9 34 30 - 22 17 26 - 42 Soles workers 4 30 130 96 66 151 137 444 456 - 264 254 343 225 497 Retail trade 4 15 68 58 23 81 82 195 132 - 133 162 162 87 153 Clerical and kindred workers 83 170 356 176 162 360 402 1 171 517 5 566 593 653 753 734 Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers 34 41 181 137 194 183 208 359 96 - 234 385 343 354 180 Construction craftsmen 24 8 52 42 51 40 42 124 9 - 46 119 60 59 31 Mechanics and repairmen 6 8 47 24 51 60 78 57 25 - 48 99 92 98 38 Operatives, except transport 51 71 353 559 123 343 202 99 56 - 233 298 215 251 39 Transport equipment operatives - 22 120 90 77 111 52 33 14 - 113 87 77 93 33 Laborers, except form 10 7 78 168 21 119 40 59 10 - 79 66 25 35 30 Form workers 5 - 5 9 5 66 - 41 - 5 - - - 7 - Service workers' 75 122 361 461 113 365 174 383 87 29 338 294 185 193 72 Cleaning and food service workers 39 88 142 293 53 175 75 84 21 5 145 126 65 43 17 Protective service workers - - 18 9 20 8 16 49 22 - - 33 37 48 - Personal and health service workers 13 28 152 101 27 117 73 222 28 24 136 115 79 94 29 Private household workers 22 - 66 154 20 166 49 22 35 - 27 43 41 5 - Female employed, 16 years old and over 188 318 946 1 069 411 019 930 2 173 895 48 1 165 1 159 1 002 1 024 1 430 'rofessional, technical, and kindred workers 63 56 94 157 34 94 262 633 250 23 239 145 142 186 469 Teachers, elementary and secondary schools 17 4 5 78 8 35 104 205 66 - 47 33 31 40 212 Aanagers and administrators, except form - 32 28 22 6 16 65 121 103 - 64 50 43 26 155 ales workers 4 14 61 31 32 75 35 148 55 - 88 132 60 40 152 lerical and kindred workers 48 113 263 97 131 230 297 873 398 5 365 444 470 502 591 Secretaries, stenographers, and typists 42 47 48 32 49 78 131 336 162 - 128 193 235 198 250 )peratives. including transport 3 34 187 285 87 227 91 69 17 - 153 172 120 142 - )ther blue-collar workers - I 25 41 32 15 20 53 15 - 4 19 25 48 18 orm workers - - - - 5 5 - 14 - - - - - 7 - ervice workers, except private household 48 69 222 287 64 197 111 249 22 20 225 154 101 68 45 'rivate household workers 22 - 66 149 20 160 49 13 35 - 27 43 41 5 - NDUSTRY Total employed, 16 years old and ever 379 595 , 922 2 201 926 2 132 1 903 4 451 2 389 116 2 449 2 496 2 663 2 570 3 944 onstruction 19 34 82 79 86 80 92 228 96 5 142 189 177 133 171 Aanufacturing 58 58 401 629 245 374 276 361 204 - 342 459 433 584 388 Durable goods 51 44 223 432 119 182 113 157 88 - 166 239 279 379 162 ransportation - 39 109 77 48 109 68 65 45 - 92 61 98 139 116 ommunications, utilities, and sonitary services - 10 58 100 30 75 54 187 58 - 116 93 139 104 204 Vholesale trade - 12 79 89 30 136 99 339 220 - 161 165 206 216 242 etail trade 30 137 300 264 156 302 278 557 369 - 463 461 434 391 574 inonce. insurance, and reol estate 14 45 78 39 27 91 104 435 414 - 164 164 181 226 459 usiness and repair services 12 34 108 33 20 78 94 104 126 - 52 102 135 80 86 ersonal services 32 42 175 257 49 234 85 207 65 - 147 101 141 71 94 ealth services 16 53 262 225 84 292 277 566 172 94 274 253 250 145 430 ducational services 130 13 112 158 34 94 175 550 217 - 135 135 79 140 478 ther professional and related services 31 52 66 101 38 65 125 278 203 6 164 104 97 122 281 ublic administration 6 66 81 91 60 100 146 473 174 6 142 144 266 196 357 )ther industries 31 - 11 59 19 102 30 101 26 5 55 65 27 23 64 CLASS OF WORKER Total employed, 16 years old and over 379 595 1 922 2 201 926 2 132 1 903 4 451 2 389 116 2 449 2 496 2 663 2 570 3 944 rivate wage and salary workers 301 455 1 551 1 799 723 1 608 I 268 2 779 1 638 23 1 810 1 936 1 973 2 060 2 260 Government workers 64 109 228 337 163 408 567 1 326 421 93 497 441 543 397 1 247 Local government workers 40 30 63 127 109 48 132 357 72 I 123 121 128 155 388 elf-employed workers 14 31 138 61 40 116 68 346 319 - 131 114 142 113 432 inpaid family workers - - 5 4 - - - - 11 - 11 5 5 - 5 Reference separately. , 16 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-3. Labor Force Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued [Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Little Rock North Little Rock Census Tracts Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0021.02 0022.01 0022.02 0024.01 0024.02 0040.01 0041.01 0041.02 0042 0025 0026 0027 0028 0029 0030 EMPLOYMENT STATUS Male, 16 years old and ever 1 464 1 688 2 610 1 845 1 478 419 590 255 188 970 1 308 2 524 1 312 702 2 621 Labor force 1 172 1 403 2 302 1 651 1 203 266 503 207 152 595 830 1 992 705 553 1 942 Percent of total 80.1 83.1 88.2 89.5 81.4 63.5 85.3 81.2 80.9 61.3 63.5 78.9 53.7 78.8 74.1 Civilian labor force 1 164 1 403 2 276 1 644 1 190 266 503 106 152 595 830 1 968 700 548 1 908 Employed 1 140 1 389 2 256 1 622 1 161 266 498 106 147 563 796 1 909 642 537 860 Unemployed 24 14 20 22 29 - 5 - 5 32 34 59 58 11 48 Percent of civilion labor force 2.1 1.0 0.9 1.3 2.4 - 1.0 - 3.3 5.4 4.1 3.0 8.3 2.0 2.5 Not in labor force 292 285 308 194 275 153 87 48 36 375 478 532 607 149 679 Inmate of institution - - 16 - 13 - - - - - - - - 35 - Enrolled in school 139 113 144 94 81 46 70 25 25 74 89 119 208 18 86 Other under 65 years 77 58 81 49 89 65 11 6 5 78 181 209 232 19 210 Other 65 years and over 76 114 67 51 92 42 6 17 6 223 208 204 167 77 383 Male, 16 to 21 years old 247 241 243 241 236 104 106 25 35 139 143 322 320 65 314 Not enrolled in school 46 28 40 58 93 29 31 - 5 65 44 144 103 42 213 Not high school graduates - 13 5 26 39 24 10 - - 36 30 41 45 16 105 Unemployed or not in labor force - 7 - 16 11 24 - - - - 12 16 23 5 44 Female, 16 years old and ever 1 672 2 011 3 087 2 010 1 609 630 639 235 172 1 132 1 567 2 899 1 862 923 3 416 Labor force 812 866 1 243 967 749 242 309 110 34 441 639 I 438 684 379 385 Percent of total 48.6 43.1 40.3 48.1 46.6 38.4 48.4 46.8 19.8 39.0 40.8 49.6 36.7 41.1 40.5 Civilian labor force 812 866 1 243 967 749 242 309 110 34 441 639 1 438 684 379 385 Employed 797 858 1 213 937 734 213 305 110 34 395 594 1 404 637 358 343 Unemployed 15 8 30 30 15 29 4 - - 46 45 34 47 21 42 Percent of civilian labor force 1.8 0.9 2.4 3.1 2.0 12.0 1.3 - - 10.4 7.0 2.4 6.9 5.5 3.0 Not in labor force 860 1 145 1 844 043 860 388 330 125 138 691 928 1 461 1 178 544 2 031 Married women, husband present I 069 1 284 2 156 479 1 096 237 439 212 161 513 781 1 956 653 499 1 919 In labor force 500 491 754 679 558 112 214 105 29 180 360 1 036 275 189 843 With own children under 6 years 223 264 745 563 238 90 114 78 24 123 188 615 204 121 421 In labor force 100 75 158 147 108 42 32 18 - 50 119 292 95 58 152 OCCUPATION Total employed, 16 years old and ever 1 937 2 247 3 469 2 559 1 895 479 803 216 181 958 1 390 3 313 1 279 895 3 203 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 431 606 1 008 481 206 91 152 21 39 71 70 178 73 79 344 Health workers 134 152 261 142 52 - 34 6 17 4 22 26 20 10 114 Teachers, elementary and secondary schools 59 81 179 49 15 36 36 6 7 10 17 62 24 40 86 Managers and administrators, except form 288 394 690 189 162 11 107 5 65 51 60 260 15 86 229 Salaried 257 334 633 164 110 11 89 5 55 46 41 213 15 86 191 Self-employed in retail trade 11 28 33 5 34 - 6 - 4 5 14 30 - - 10 Sales workers 279 320 548 309 161 5 130 56 46 100 94 272 6 53 265 Retail trade 108 104 195 116 85 5 44 46 13 73 65 158 - 26 172 Clerical and kindred workers 459 529 699 515 403 41 163 24 10 155 138 711 99 176 595 Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers 173 126 228 444 293 38 102 11 10 174 181 622 88 110 592 Construction craftsmen 16 15 33 89 69 14 25 - - 69 49 157 37 16 126 Mechanics and repairmen 19 16 29 117 61 6 10 - - 25 53 167 17 29 163 Operatives, except transport 72 61 47 242 211 102 53 9 - 148 304 461 279 119 369 Transport equipment operatives 40 - 17 86 144 6 36 15 6 79 110 238 28 41 263 Laborers. except form 48 35 19 60 97 25 21 6 5 27 104 183 122 44 91 Form workers 25 " - 9 35 - 34 - - 21 5 75 - 19 Service workers' 139 131 178 213 177 44 35 35 - 125 216 356 316 167 409 Cleaning and food service workers 47 32 38 85 3 35 14 - - 50 142 158 219 74 147 Protective service workers 18 22 34 44 16 - 5 - - 7 18 43 - 24 40 Personal and health service workers 48 44 84 70 51 9 16 - - 33 51 126 48 48 212 Private household workers 8 20 24 20 32 81 4 - - 28 92 27 178 20 27 Female employed, 16 years old and over 727 858 1 213 937 734 213 305 110 34 395 594 1 404 637 358 1 343 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 233 205 338 145 83 51 66 11 12 32 49 100 57 55 221 Teachers, elementary and secondary schools 55 75 137 39 11 24 29 - 7 10 17 56 24 40 81 Monagers and administrators, except form 62 70 91 58 32 4 27 5 6 24 21 58 9 30 45 Sales workers 80 68 83 65 59 5 42 31 6 48 50 128 - 27 112 Clerical and kindred workers 328 364 540 366 274 17 129 24 10 96 89 453 63 108 450 Secretaries, stenographers, and typists 150 167 212 137 73 12 49 14 - 24 40 171 16 39 133 Operatives, including transport 17 47 17 133 121 34 " 4 - 68 152 329 169 40 189 Other blue-collar workers 10 15 17 51 32 - 5 - - 27 29 80 21 9 55 Form workers - 4 - - - 4 - t - - - 5 - - - Service workers, except private household 59 65 103 99 101 17 21 35 - 72 117 224 167 69 255 Private household workers 8 20 24 20 32 81 4 - - 28 87 27 151 20 16 INDUSTRY Total employed, 16 years old and over 1 937 2 247 3 469 2 559 , 895 479 803 216 181 958 1 390 3 313 1 279 895 3 203 Construction 139 99 202 140 156 9 64 - 10 94 104 242 64 34 160 Monufacturing 248 228 274 471 326 100 163 28 22 182 397 746 303 175 498 Durable goods 158 92 158 264 193 37 89 13 5 120 240 475 210 63 285 Transportation 81 40 76 71 148 19 66 - 6 95 35 260 51 80 392 Communications, utilities, and sonitory services 89 91 122 122 116 26 61 - - 28 30 178 23 40 160 Wholesale trade 154 174 293 178 185 28 46 26 5 71 64 258 23 58 145 Retail trade 337 329 559 420 300 36 93 56 69 200 294 596 87 124 577 Finance, insurance, and real estate 118 324 464 205 94 - 73 - 22 35 37 210 23 16 167 Business and repair services 83 75 122 60 72 17 10 5 I 20 54 110 12 29 118 Personal services 47 89 81 64 96 93 26 5 - 81 133 141 268 48 229 Health services 201 233 444 278 130 23 46 6 29 32 64 148 111 106 263 Educational services 184 201 299 144 93 66 87 11 7 25 51 155 94 64 163 Other professional and related services 106 198 232 163 79 14 32 45 5 46 26 79 86 57 89 Public administration 100 116 235 159 68 13 36 - 6 32 38 145 47 37 161 Other industries 50 50 66 84 32 35 - 34 - 17 63 45 87 27 61 CLASS OF WORKER Total employed, 16 years old and over 1 937 2 247 3 469 2 559 1 895 479 803 216 181 953 1 390 3 313 1 279 895 3 203 Private wage and salary workers 1 333 I 615 2 518 1 945 1 458 322 600 169 125 804 1 137 2 672 1 016 728 2 533 Government workers 522 383 700 478 289 137 159 47 29 105 192 462 247 163 509 Local government workers 66 121 189 68 67 81 61 41 7 31 92 196 103 67 131 Self-employed workers 77 242 239 131 136 20 44 - 27 49 61 167 16 4 151 Unpaid family workers 5 7 12 5 12 - - - - - - 12 - - 10 Reference-Copy#73 not shown separately. CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA P Table P-3. Labor Force Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued [Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] North Little Rock Balance of Pulaski County Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0031 0032.01 0032.02 0033.01 0033.02 0037 0038 0002 0005 0009 0019 0020.01 0022.01 0022.02 0023 EMPLOYMENT STATUS Male, 16 years old and over 1 101 2 156 1 769 2 012 2 835 613 20 160 - - 40 - 105 404 Labor force 42 1 868 1 527 I 640 2 443 516 20 99 - - 40 - 87 337 Percent of total 3.8 86.6 86.3 81.5 86.2 84.2 61.9 - - 100.0 - 82.9 83.4 Civilian labor force 36 1 832 I 522 1 583 2 352 477 20 99 - - 40 - 87 337 Employed 30 1 772 1 480 1 559 2 337 471 20 91 - - 40 - 80 337 Unemployed 6 60 42 24 15 6 - 8 - - - - 7 - Percent of civilian lobor force 16.7 3.3 2.8 1.5 0.6 1.3 - 8.1 - - - - 8.0 - Not in labor force 1 059 288 242 372 392 97 - 61 - - - - 18 67 Inmote of institution 1 001 - - - - - - - - - - - 12 - Enrolled in school 11 81 70 170 146 54 - 26 - - - - - 39 Other under 65 years 33 116 86 77 103 31 - 6 - - - - - 5 Other 65 years and over 14 91 86 125 143 12 - 29 - - - - 6 23 Mele, 16 to 21 years old 14 258 226 286 316 103 - 26 - - - - - 67 Not enrolled in school 9 103 121 91 48 32 - - - - - - - 5 Not high school graduates - 28 55 22 24 15 - - - - - - - 5 Unemployed or not in labor force - 14 13 8 6 4 - - - - - - - - Female, 16 years old and over 55 2 360 1 992 2 383 3 267 598 13 145 - - 53 - 141 455 Labor force 29 1 152 1 001 1 163 I 382 253 13 102 - - 22 - 12 243 Percent of total 52.7 48.8 50.3 48.8 42.3 42.3 ... 70.3 - - 41.5 - 8.5 53.4 Civilian labor force 29 1 148 001 I 158 1 382 232 13 102 - - 22 - 12 243 Employed 29 I 117 977 I 146 335 224 13 102 - - 22 - 12 229 Unemployed - 31 24 12 47 8 - - - - - - - 14 Percent of civilian labor force - 2.7 2.4 1.0 3.4 3.4 - - - - - - - 5.8 Not in labor force 26 1 208 991 1 220 885 345 - 43 - - 31 - 129 212 Married women, husband present 33 1 708 1 399 I 568 2 345 480 13 97 - - 36 - 92 295 In labor force 18 827 682 753 993 204 13 64 - - 10 - 12 142 With own children under 6 years 9 456 450 388 425 150 - 17 - - 16 - 31 64 In labor force 4 133 163 111 114 29 - 8 - - 5 - - 33 OCCUPATION Total employed, 16 years old and ever 59 2 889 2 457 2 705 3 672 695 33 193 - - 62 - 92 566 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 37 372 268 431 935 159 - 7 - - - - 21 188 Health workers 11 76 91 74 244 15 - - - - - - - 26 Teachers, elementary and secondary schools 16 120 19 111 165 48 - - - - - - 6 28 Managers and administrators, except form 5 311 237 349 840 116 - 6 - - - - 24 70 Salaried 5 231 197 273 734 116 - - - - - - 24 61 Self-employed in retail trade - 57 25 61 45 - - - - - - - - - Sales workers - 233 143 367 525 112 - 16 - - - - 32 83 Retail trade - 148 84 146 176 33 - 9 - - - - 16 36 Clerical and kindred workers 7 698 550 707 736 132 15 40 - - 10 - 5 101 Craftsmen. foremen, and kindred workers - 494 491 301 296 48 5 42 - - 18 - 10 30 Construction craftsmen - 103 118 45 28 5 - 15 - - - - - 5 Mechanics and repairmen - 137 120 79 61 14 5 7 - - - - - 12 Operatives. except transport - 226 257 147 112 43 - 53 - - 25 - - 39 Transport equipment operatives - 155 137 97 46 27 - - - - 4 - - 16 Laborers, except form - 88 60 47 37 12 7 - - - - - - 21 Form workers - 10 - 15 9 - - 9 - - - - - - Service workers' 10 297 268 240 130 46 6 20 - - 5 - - 18 Cleaning and food service workers - 85 107 63 39 13 6 4 - - 5 - - 8 Protective service workers 4 108 52 61 21 17 - 6 - - ... - - - 8 Personal and health service workers 6 82 97 77 60 16 - 4 - - - - - 2 Private household workers - 5 46 4 6 - - - - - - - - - Female employed, 16 years old and over 29 1 117 977 1 146 1 335 224 13 102 - - 22 - 12 229 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 22 192 111 200 361 62 - 7 - - - - 12 88 Teachers, elementary and secondary schools 11 90 13 79 138 48 - - - - - - 6 28 Managers and administrators, except form - 84 36 38 106 7 - - - - - - - - Sales workers - 60 47 100 128 26 - 5 - - - - - 18 Clerical and kindred workers 7 488 413 573 593 103 7 28 - - ... 5 - - 69 Secretaries, stenographers, and typists 1 164 145 277 218 38 7 6 - - - - - 25 Operatives. including transport 147 129 84 57 5 - 43 - - - 10 - - 26 Other blue-collar workers - 30 53 14 25 5 - 5 - - 7 - - 23 Form workers - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Service workers, except private household - 111 142 133 59 16 6 14 - - - - - 5 Private household workers - 5 46 4 6 - - - - - - - - I INDUSTRY Total employed, 16 years old and over 59 2 889 2 457 2 705 3 672 695 33 193 - - 62 - 92 566 Construction 4 198 201 134 201 36 7 20 - - - - 6 47 Manufacturing - 414 485 338 480 78 - 89 - - 27 - 12 52 Durable goods - 288 287 168 236 52 - 77 I - 12 - 6 30 Transportation - 259 196 235 186 51 - - - - ... 4 - - 10 Communications, utilities, and sonitory services - 110 134 108 133 29 7 - - - 5 - 5 29 Wholesale trade - 159 119 149 257 54 - 5 - - 6 I 16 54 Retail trade - 567 412 480 572 104 11 14 - - - - 16 132 Finance, insurance, and real estate 7 179 185 246 405 78 I 6 - I 5 - 22 47 Business and repair services - 118 106 103 159 27 - - - - 5 - - 29 Personal services - 98 92 76 85 - - - - - I - - 9 Health services 22 222 166 212 332 45 - 11 - - - - - 35 ducational services 16 157 69 203 278 66 - 8 - - 5 - 6 32 Other professional and related services 6 128 81 169 175 60 - 20 - - - - 5 49 Public administration 4 229 158 209 348 59 8 - - - 5 - 4 31 Other industries - 51 53 43 61 8 - 20 - - ... - - - 10 CLASS OF WORKER Total employed, 16 years eid and over 59 2 889 457 2 705 3 672 695 33 193 - - 62 - 92 566 Private wage and salary workers 29 2 243 943 1 943 2 568 587 11 136 - - 47 - 82 435 Government workers 30 507 363 588 801 100 22 35 - - ... 10 - 10 92 Local government workers - 209 124 225 245 32 15 14 - - 5 - - 13 Self-employed workers - 139 146 168 284 8 I 22 - - 5 - - 39 Unpaid family workers - - 5 6 19 I - - - - ... - - - - Reference Copy #74 separately. 18 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-3. Labor Force Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued [Dato based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Balance of Pulaski County-Con. Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Troct Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0024.01 0024.02 0025 0027 0031 0032.01 0032.02 0034 0035 0036.01 0036.02 0037 0038 0039 0040.01 EMPLOYMENT STATUS Mele, 16 years old and over 187 568 191 - 37 14 1 458 - 2 096 6 144 2 703 1 519 770 1 221 Labor force 150 434 155 - 22 9 1 110 - I 707 5 659 2 257 1 032 441 794 Percent of total 80.2 76.4 81.2 - 59.5 76.1 - 81.4 92.1 83.5 67.9 57.3 65.0 Civilian labor force 150 424 150 - 16 9 858 - 139 700 2 159 1 000 441 794 Employed 150 415 140 - 16 9 854 - I 103 621 2 138 982 441 732 Unemployed - 9 10 - - - 4 - 36 79 21 18 - 62 Percent of civilian labor force - 2.1 6.7 - - - 0.5 - 3.2 4.6 1.0 1.8 - 7.8 Not in labor force 37 134 36 - 15 5 348 - 389 485 446 487 329 427 Inmate of institution - 4 - - - - - - 117 9 - 63 - 33 Enrolled in school 9 43 5 - - - 90 - 132 200 176 142 113 52 Other under 65 years 8 45 31 - - 5 136 - 83 118 119 135 122 198 Other 65 years and over 20 42 - - 15 - 122 - 57 158 151 147 94 144 Male, 16 to 21 years old 26 90 16 - 6 - 219 - 259 591 312 302 164 197 Not enrolled in school 12 19 11 - 6 - 110 - 91 275 84 94 55 130 Not high school graduates 7 13 6 - - - 44 - 12 122 26 32 41 86 Unemployed or not in labor force - - - - - - 28 - - 24 7 15 7 35 Famale, 16 years old and ever 192 573 291 - 38 20 1 517 - 2 221 4 635 863 1 655 743 1 388 Labor force 87 247 115 - 14 20 688 - 987 759 089 642 128 547 Percent of total 45.3 43.1 39.5 - 36.8 45.4 - 44.4 38.0 38.0 38.8 17.2 39.4 Civilian labor force 87 247 115 - 14 20 674 - 956 612 078 642 128 547 Employed 87 232 113 - 14 20 653 - 885 1 448 I 056 633 128 523 Unemployed - 15 2 - - - 21 - 71 164 22 9 - 24 Percent of civilian labor force - 6.1 1.7 - - - 3.1 - 7.4 10.2 2.0 1.4 - 4.4 Not in labor force 105 326 176 - 24 - 829 - 234 876 I 774 013 615 841 Married women, husband present 149 397 151 - 27 10 1 138 - 1 624 3 571 2 143 899 478 689 In labor force 82 204 52 - 10 10 542 - 671 235 806 368 79 324 With own children under 6 years 36 95 69 - 11 - 327 - 532 350 619 278 166 204 In labor force 21 18 38 - 6 - 137 - 151 323 179 136 21 84 OCCUPATION Total employed, 16 years old and ever 237 647 253 - 30 29 1 507 - 1 988 069 3 194 1 615 569 1 255 Professional, technical, and kindred workers - 37 6 - - - 155 - 278 378 501 85 62 52 Health workers - 7 - - - - 46 - 43 77 68 23 7 - Teachers, elementary and secondary schools - 14 - - - - 24 - 88 85 93 18 11 16 Managers and administrators, except form 16 75 - - - - 108 - 344 236 364 54 30 46 Salaried 6 46 - - - - 97 - 254 182 282 27 30 20 Self-employed in retail trade 10 29 - - - - 11 - 22 46 43 15 - 6 Soles workers 49 51 13 - - 5 86 - 180 198 303 54 12 51 Retail trade 41 29 6 - - 5 62 - 113 115 124 48 12 44 Clerical and kindred workers 64 176 33 - 14 14 265 - 401 534 645 175 50 75 Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers 64 120 48 - 10 - 321 - 311 568 732 205 60 121 Construction craftsmen 36 17 8 - - - 77 - 67 134 175 49 8 53 Mechanics and repairmen 13 14 5 - 5 - 112 - 102 123 134 44 19 40 Operatives, except transport 16 65 32 - - 5 231 - 181 419 212 382 50 311 Transport equipment operatives 16 65 26 - - - 47 - 60 142 153 80 14 75 Laborers, except form 12 6 23 - - - 66 - 81 135 127 118 31 147 Form workers - 8 7 - - - 54 - 11 25 15 61 186 38 Service workers' - 44 50 - 6 5 147 - 136 396 138 283 60 280 Cleaning and food service workers - 7 30 - 6 -- 88 - 76 181 38 171 20 172 Protective service workers - 6 - - - 5 15 - 9 45 10 - 3 - Personal and health service workers - 12 8 - - - 32 - 47 132 74 96 15 38 Private household workers - - 15 - - - 27 - 5 38 4 118 14 59 Female employed, 16 years old and over 87 232 113 - 14 20 653 - 885 448 1 056 633 128 523 Professional, technical, and kindred workers - 16 - - - - 61 - 148 225 211 40 18 30 Teachers, elementary and secondary schools - 9 - - - - 10 - 71 79 74 7 11 16 Managers and administrators, except form 10 - - - - - 21 - 54 46 43 - 11 12 Sales workers 18 23 13 - - 5 42 - 84 103 81 42 12 27 Clerical and kindred workers 48 149 28 - 14 10 197 - 328 433 475 86 24 52 Secretaries, stenographers, and typists 33 41 7 - 14 - 33 - 126 188 170 12 - 18 Operatives. including transport 5 13 8 - - 5 159 - 125 271 111 168 19 156 Other blue-collar workers 6 - 3 - - - 39 - 33 73 69 53 8 3 Form workers - I 7 - - - - - 5 5 - - - I Service workers, except private household - 31 39 - - - 107 - 103 254 62 147 22 184 Private household workers - - 15 - - - 27 - 5 38 4 97 14 59 INDUSTRY Total employed, 16 years old and over 237 647 253 - 30 29 1 507 - 1 983 3 069 3 194 1 615 569 1 255 Construction 39 59 19 - 4 - 111 - 64 221 313 91 13 50 Monufacturing 44 117 72 - - 9 344 - 407 678 493 450 105 369 Durable goods 16 58 51 - - - 215 - 289 506 275 210 53 309 Transportation 19 20 10 - - - 71 - 94 136 244 48 9 29 Communications, utilities, and sanitary services - 71 13 - 5 - 69 - 110 168 158 48 13 42 Wholesale trade 12 49 13 - - - 33 - 54 91 295 99 9 41 Retail trade 58 135 52 - 11 5 244 - 402 535 530 192 57 174 Finance, insurance, and real estate 18 34 10 - I - 78 - 145 176 159 19 20 13 Business and repair services 5 21 5 - - 5 70 - 125 92 116 42 13 76 Personal services 7 7 21 - - - 46 - 74 167 74 197 20 107 Health services 11 36 8 - 4 5 105 - 96 183 177 131 15 112 Educational services - 25 4 - - - 55 - 152 166 194 43 28 59 Other professional and related services 8 30 - - 6 - 83 - 90 151 149 86 35 66 Public administration 7 28 7 - - 5 105 - 137 234 261 63 46 65 Other industries 9 15 19 - - - 93 - 38 71 31 106 186 52 CLASS OF WORKER Total employed, 16 years old and over 237 647 253 - 30 29 1 507 - 1 988 3 069 3 194 1 615 569 255 Private wage and salory workers 183 470 197 - 22 24 1 142 - 1 345 2 292 2 310 1 286 400 1 065 Government workers 12 99 23 - 8 5 233 - 449 575 639 168 106 122 Local government workers - 25 7 - - 5 17 - 163 212 142 29 40 40 Self-employed workers 42 61 33 - - - 117 - 166 187 245 157 61 68 Unpaid family workers - 17 - I - - 15 - 28 15 - 4 2 - Reference Copy #75 not shown separately. CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA P-19 Table P-3. Labor Force Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued (Date based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Balance of Pulaski County-Con. Soline County Totals for split tracts in Pulaski County Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0040.02 0041.01 0041.02 0042 0043 0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 0002 0005 0009 0019 0020.01 EMPLOYMENT STATUS Male, 16 years old and ever 3 547 3 358 1 689 2 933 1 754 3 224 2 122 1 140 2 140 3 619 1 588 1 396 527 1 849 1 987 Labor force 2 363 3 022 I 410 2 193 1 295 2 522 1 499 927 I 664 2 135 1 059 945 303 1 416 1 725 Percent of total 66.6 90.0 83.5 74.8 73.8 78.2 70.6 81.3 77.5 59.0 66.7 67.7 57.5 76.6 86.8 Civilian lobor force 2 351 2 999 1 410 2 175 1 222 2 517 1 499 927 1 659 2 135 I 059 921 283 1 412 1 725 Employed 2 287 2 952 1 356 2 098 1 178 2 484 I 462 916 599 2 078 977 855 277 1 343 1 701 Unemployed 64 47 54 77 44 33 37 11 60 57 82 66 6 69 24 Percent of civilian labor force 2.7 1.6 3.8 3.5 3.6 1.3 2.5 1.2 3.6 2.7 7.7 7.2 2.1 4.9 1.4 Not in labor force 1 184 336 279 740 459 702 623 213 484 1 484 529 451 224 433 262 Inmate of institution 164 - 73 - - - 9 27 35 798 - - 53 80 - Enrolled in school 312 87 & 167 177 226 176 67 137 153 137 149 20 76 123 Other under 65 years 380 110 49 288 138 188 220 54 163 185 194 123 65 116 61 Other 65 years and over 328 139 58 285 144 288 218 65 149 348 198 179 86 161 78 Male, 16 to 21 years old 672 420 217 473 315 435 341 167 330 430 293 279 56 235 200 Not enrolled in school 285 227 95 210 125 148 141 77 167 223 117 78 38 87 50 Not high school graduates 152 59 38 81 58 63 75 29 83 140 75 51 10 29 12 Unemployed or not in labor force 59 14 6 18 18 10 41 19 39 45 29 6 - 18 4 Female, 16 years old and over 3 597 3 623 1 855 2 931 1 812 3 575 2 261 1 241 2 272 3 495 1 893 1 891 633 2 202 2 176 Labor force 1 440 I 660 892 1 160 772 I 538 880 499 946 I 106 1 029 905 328 1 187 1 062 Percent of total 40.0 45.8 48.1 39.6 42.6 43.0 38.9 40.2 41.6 31.6 54.4 47.9 51.8 53.9 48.8 Civilian labor force I 440 1 660 892 1 160 772 1 538 880 499 946 1 106 I 029 905 328 1 187 1 062 Employed 1 410 1 614 860 1 109 741 1 464 828 476 908 1 071 951 840 318 I 159 1 024 Unemployed 30 46 32 51 31 74 52 23 38 35 78 65 10 28 38 Percent of civilian labor force 2.1 2.8 3.6 4.4 4.0 4.8 5.9 4.6 4.0 3.2 7.6 7.2 3.0 2.4 3.6 Not in labor force 2 157 1 963 963 771 1 040 2 037 I 381 742 1 326 2 389 864 986 305 015 1 114 Married women, husband present 2 278 2 652 1 317 2 053 I 221 2 487 1 484 860 1 587 2 092 844 855 208 1 261 1 622 In labor force 967 1 154 628 800 514 I 151 652 373 682 807 508 484 118 681 776 With own children under 6 years 650 971 413 562 384 588 383 238 391 635 245 265 45 277 537 In labor force 303 316 123 181 141 226 162 54 159 211 148 168 27 90 220 OCCUPATION Total employed, 16 years old end over 3 697 4 566 2 216 3 207 1 919 3 948 2 290 1 392 2 507 3 149 1 928 1 695 595 2 502 2 725 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 175 658 376 337 94 669 162 210 202 254 82 103 92 278 430 Health workers 31 91 62 109 27 117 34 38 33 76 13 30 9 77 132 Teachers, elementary and secondary schools 39 113 75 42 22 186 68 61 52 53 32 41 4 50 37 Managers and administrators, except form 188 398 210 250 65 329 70 117 146 91 39 44 40 204 351 Salaried 129 333 193 170 49 280 50 89 99 61 19 39 35 182 287 Self-employed in retail trade 42 54 8 51 11 12 10 19 35 26 4 5 - 17 26 Sales workers 197 378 260 194 97 184 65 8) 120 119 26 48 30 254 343 Retail trade 130 209 118 106 75 127 45 36 80 70 13 42 15 162 162 Clerical and kindred workers 519 1 078 390 387 257 669 190 182 433 287 165 90 170 593 663 Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers 649 754 342 672 490 702 467 329 584 719 257 192 41 385 361 Construction craftsmen 196 141 49 224 119 180 130 56 169 314 51 44 8 119 60 Mechanics and repairmen 183 215 92 134 171 190 108 111 135 150 44 35 8 99 92 Operatives, except transport 847 541 274 468 304 575 529 208 522 734 533 250 71 298 240 Transport equipment operatives 240 233 92 181 129 163 137 39 173 205 87 72 22 87 81 Laborers, except form 240 131 93 281 133 152 208 79 138 177 165 138 7 66 25 Farm workers 105 - 5 55 12 16 11 - 112 40 6 - - Service workers' 466 384 174 319 294 457 418 141 179 426 343 428 122 294 190 Cleaning and food service workers 285 130 45 153 167 156 128 51 55 114 207 242 88 126 70 Protective service workers 45 74 26 46 14 66 23 10 53 44 14 6 - 33 37 Personal and health service workers 124 160 74 74 6-1 230 243 75 60 259 57 95 28 115 79 Private household workers 71 11 - 63 44 32 33 6 10 25 191 324 - 43 41 Female employed, 16 years old and over 1 410 1 614 860 109 741 1 464 828 476 908 1 071 951 840 318 1 159 1 024 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 76 180 176 161 34 301 86 87 107 132 63 80 56 145 142 Teachers, elementory and secondary schools 39 61 70 28 11 130 47 50 38 37 32 36 4 33 31 Managers and administrators, except form 37 43 35 39 22 48 18 33 37 19 8 23 32 50 43 Sales workers 102 153 73 78 58 111 27 26 51 50 9 32 14 132 60 Clerical and kindred workers 395 755 298 275 222 514 108 141 336 185 108 45 113 444 475 Secretaries, stenographers, and typists 143 289 85 119 58 213 42 46 129 68 37 17 47 193 235 Operatives, including transport 368 257 133 266 177 150 239 58 182 244 295 127 34 172 130 Other blue-collar workers 93 30 31 74 27 41 54 12 72 90 68 42 - 19 32 Form workers 9 - - 9 - - 6 - - 23 - - - - - Service workers, except private household 259 185 114 150 157 267 257 113 113 303 230 178 69 154 101 Private household workers 71 11 - 57 44 32 33 6 10 25 170 313 - 43 41 INDUSTRY Total employed, 16 years old end over 3 697 4 566 2 216 3 207 1 919 3 948 2 290 1 392 2 507 3 149 1 928 1 695 595 2 502 2 725 Construction 309 394 128 399 152 266 90 73 258 325 95 126 34 189 177 Manufacturing I 077 977 618 745 450 I 135 907 438 860 1 041 672 282 58 459 460 Durable goods 698 630 331 452 318 736 700 326 569 720 416 211 44 239 291 Transportation 262 264 100 182 189 65 83 26 134 81 75 79 39 61 102 Communications, utilities, and sanitary services 73 138 100 93 77 47 46 47 68 95 63 28 10 99 144 Wholesale trade 231 313 121 188 62 116 48 45 146 79 80 47 12 165 212 Retail trade 525 852 346 495 281 625 261 218 354 323 175 203 137 461 434 Finance, insurance, and real estate 103 329 131 82 50 161 39 89 55 64 40 11 45 164 186 Business and repair services 76 181 59 146 88 44 23 43 59 54 15 40 34 102 140 Personal services 223 136 95 144 82 172 106 43 42 70 307 376 42 101 141 Health services 181 283 131 222 177 346 333 126 156 440 85 162 53 253 250 Educational services 200 202 163 138 88 276 113 94 119 102 106 106 13 135 84 Other professional and related services 69 153 68 83 99 98 38 23 96 81 80 81 52 104 97 Public administration 171 240 124 163 87 220 83 28 93 59 59 76 66 144 271 Other industries 197 104 32 127 37 377 120 99 67 335 76 78 - 65 27 CLASS OF WORKER Total employed, 16 years old and 3 697 4 566 2 216 3 207 1 917 3 943 2 270 1 392 2 507 3 149 1 923 1 695 595 2 502 2 725 Private wage and salary workers 3 005 3 642 1 746 2 371 1 397 2 903 1 664 1 047 1 980 2 367 1 555 1 308 455 1 942 2 020 Government workers 457 707 355 553 365 812 526 244 360 611 265 336 109 441 553 Local government workers 131 228 144 273 58 391 221 109 102 120 83 125 30 121 133 Self-employed workers 227 211 115 273 151 233 89 101 162 167 108 51 31 114 147 Unpaid family workers 8 6 - 10 6 - 11 - 5 4 - I - 5 5 Reference Copy # separately. LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-3. Labor Force Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued (Data based on sample. see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Totals for split tracts in Puloski County Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0022.01 0022.02 0024.01 0024.02 0025 0027 0031 0032.01 0032.02 0037 0038 0040.01 0041.01 0041.02 0042 EMPLOYMENT STATUS Male, 16 years old and ever 1 688 2 715 2 032 2 046 972 2 715 1 101 2 193 1 783 3 316 1 539 1 640 3 948 1 944 3 121 Labor force 1 403 2 389 1 801 1 637 597 2 147 42 1 890 1 536 2 773 1 052 I 060 3 525 1 617 2 345 Percent of total 83.1 88.0 88.6 80.0 61.4 79.1 3.8 86.2 86.1 83.6 68.4 64.6 89.3 83.2 75.1 Civilian labor force 1 403 2 363 1 794 614 597 2 118 36 1 848 I 531 2 636 1 020 1 060 3 502 1 516 2 327 Employed 1 389 2 336 I 772 I 576 565 2 049 30 1 788 1 489 2 609 I 002 998 3 450 I 462 2 245 Unemployed 14 27 22 38 32 69 6 60 42 27 18 62 52 5-4 82 Percent of civilian lobor force 1.0 1.1 1.2 2.4 5.4 3.3 16.7 3.2 2.7 1.0 1.8 5.8 1.5 3.6 3.5 Not in lobor force 285 326 231 409 375 568 1 059 303 247 5.13 487 580 423 327 776 Inmate of institution - 28 - 17 - - 1 001 - - - 63 33 - 73 - Enrolled in school 113 144 103 124 74 124 11 81 70 230 142 98 157 124 192 Other under 65 years 58 81 57 134 78 240 33 116 91 150 135 263 121 55 293 Other 65 years and over 114 73 71 134 223 204 14 106 86 163 147 186 145 75 291 Male, 16 to 21 years old 241 243 267 326 141 338 14 264 226 415 302 301 526 242 508 Not enrolled in school 28 40 70 112 67 155 9 109 121 116 94 159 258 95 215 Not high school graduates 13 5 33 52 38 47 - 28 55 41 32 110 69 38 81 Unemployed or not in labor force 7 - 16 11 - 16 - 14 13 11 15 59 14 6 18 Female, 16 years old and over 2 011 3 228 2 202 2 182 1 138 3 190 55 2 398 2 012 3 461 1 668 2 018 4 262 2 090 3 103 Labor force 866 1 255 1 054 996 443 1 553 29 1 166 1 021 1 342 655 789 1 969 1 002 1 194 Percent of total 43.1 38.9 47.9 45.6 38.9 48.7 52.7 48.6 50.7 38.8 39.3 39.1 46.2 47.9 38.5 Civilian labor force 866 ) 255 1 054 996 443 1 553 29 1 162 1 021 1 310 655 789 1 969 1 002 1 194 Employed 858 I 225 1 024 966 397 1 517 29 1 131 997 280 646 736 919 970 1 143 Unemployed 8 30 30 30 46 36 - 31 24 30 9 53 50 32 51 Percent of civilian labor force 0.9 2.4 2.8 3.0 10.4 2.3 - 2.7 2.4 2.3 1.4 6.7 2.5 3.2 4.3 Not in labor force I 145 1 973 I 148 1 186 695 1 637 26 1 232 991 2 119 1 013 1 229 2 293 1 088 1 909 Married women, husband present I 284 2 248 1 628 I 493 513 2 107 33 I 735 1 409 2 623 912 926 3 091 1 529 2 214 In labor force 491 766 761 762 180 1 088 18 837 692 I 010 381 436 1 368 733 829 With own children under 6 years 264 776 599 333 123 684 9 467 450 769 278 294 1 085 491 586 In lobor force 75 158 168 126 50 330 4 139 163 208 136 126 348 14) 181 OCCUPATION Total employed, 16 years old and over 2 247 3 561 2 796 2 542 962 3 566 59 2 919 2 486 3 889 1 648 1 734 5 369 2 432 3 388 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 606 I 029 481 243 71 184 37 372 268 660 85 143 810 397 376 Health workers 152 261 142 59 4 26 11 76 91 83 23 - 125 68 125 Teachers, elementary and secondary schools 81 185 49 29 10 62 16 120 19 141 18 52 149 81 49 Managers and administrators, except form 394 714 205 237 51 260 5 311 237 480 54 57 505 215 315 Salaried 334 657 170 156 46 213 5 231 197 398 27 41 422 198 225 Self-employed in retail trade 28 33 15 63 5 30 - 57 25 43 15 6 60 8 55 Sales workers 320 580 358 212 100 285 - 233 148 415 54 56 508 316 240 Retail trade 104 211 157 114 73 164 - 148 89 157 48 49 253 164 119 Clerical and kindred workers 529 704 579 579 155 744 7 712 564 777 190 116 1 241 414 397 Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers 126 238 508 413 178 670 - 504 491 780 210 159 856 353 682 Construction craftsmen 15 33 125 86 69 165 - 103 118 180 49 67 166 49 224 Mechanics and repairment 16 29 130 75 25 172 - 142 120 148 49 46 225 92 134 Operatives, except transport 61 47 258 276 148 493 - 226 262 255 382 413 594 283 468 Transport equipment operatives - 17 102 209 79 264 - 155 137 180 80 81 269 107 187 Loborers. except form 35 19 72 103 27 206 - 88 60 139 125 172 152 99 286 Form workers 25 11 - 17 - 12 - 10 - 15 61 73 - 39 55 Service workers' 131 213 221 125 406 10 303 273 184 289 324 419 209 319 Cleaning and food service workers 32 38 85 106 50 188 - 91 107 51 177 207 144 45 153 Protective service workers 22 34 44 22 7 43 4 108 57 27 - - 79 26 46 Personal and health service workers 44 84 70 63 33 134 6 82 97 90 96 47 176 74 74 Private household workers 20 24 20 32 28 42 - 5 40 4 113 140 15 - 63 Female employed, 16 years old and over 858 1 225 1 024 966 397 1 517 29 1 131 997 1 280 646 736 1 919 970 1 143 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 205 350 145 99 32 100 22 192 111 273 40 81 246 187 173 Teachers, elementary and secondary schools 75 143 39 20 10 56 11 90 13 122 7 40 90 70 35 Managers and administrators, except form 70 91 68 32 24 58 - 84 36 50 - 16 70 40 45 Sales workers 68 83 83 82 48 141 - 60 52 107 42 32 195 104 84 Clerical and kindred workers 364 540 414 423 96 481 7 502 423 578 93 69 884 322 285 Secretaries, stenographers, and typists 167 212 170 114 24 178 - 178 145 208 19 30 338 99 119 Operatives, including transport 47 17 138 134 68 337 - 147 134 116 168 190 268 137 266 Other blue-collar workers 15 17 57 32 29 83 - 30 53 74 53 3 35 31 74 Form workers 4 - - - - 12 - - - - - 4 - - 9 Service workers, except private household 65 103 99 132 72 263 - 111 142 78 153 201 206 149 150 Private household workers 20 24 20 32 28 42 I 5 46 4 97 140 15 - 57 INDUSTRY Total employed, 16 years old and ever 2 247 3 561 2 796 2 542 962 3 566 59 2 919 2 486 3 889 1 648 1 734 5 369 2 432 3 388 Construction 99 208 179 215 94 261 4 202 201 349 98 59 458 128 409 Manufacturing 228 286 515 443 184 818 - 414 494 571 450 469 1 140 646 767 Durable goods 92 164 280 251 122 526 - 288 287 327 210 346 719 344 457 Transportation 40 76 90 168 95 270 - 259 196 295 48 48 330 100 188 Communications, utilities, and sanitary services 91 127 122 187 28 191 - 115 134 187 55 68 199 100 93 Wholesale trade 174 309 190 234 71 271 - 159 119 349 99 69 359 147 193 Retail trade 329 575 478 435 202 648 - 578 417 634 203 210 945 402 564 Finance. insurance. and real estate 324 486 223 128 35 220 7 179 185 237 19 13 402 131 104 Business and repair services 75 122 65 93 20 115 - 118 111 143 42 93 191 61 145 Personal services 89 81 71 103 81 162 - 98 92 74 197 200 162 100 144 Health services 233 444 289 166 32 156 22 226 171 222 131 135 329 137 251 Educational services 201 305 144 118 25 159 16 157 69 260 43 125 289 174 145 Other professional and related services 198 237 171 109 46 79 6 134 81 209 86 80 185 113 88 Public administration 116 239 166 96 32 152 4 229 163 320 71 78 276 124 169 Other industries 50 66 93 47 17 64 - 51 53 39 106 87 104 66 127 CLASS OF WORKER Total employed, 16 years old end over 2 247 3 561 2 796 2 542 962 3 566 59 2 919 2 486 3 889 1 648 1 734 5 369 2 432 3 383 Private wage and salary workers 1 615 2 600 2 123 1 928 EC8 2 869 29 2 265 I 967 2 897 I 297 1 387 4 242 1 915 2 490 Government workers 383 710 490 388 105 485 30 515 368 739 190 259 866 402 582 Local government workers 121 189 68 92 31 203 - 209 129 174 44 121 289 185 280 Self-employed workers 242 239 173 197 49 200 - 139 146 253 157 88 255 115 300 Unpaid family workers 7 12 5 29 - 12 - 1 5 - 4 - 6 - 10 'Includes allocated cases, not shown separately. Reference Copy #77 CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA P-21 Table P-4. Income Characteristics of the Population: 1970 (Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, medion, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Pulaski County Little Rock Census Tracts Total Little North Little Saline Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract SMSA Total Rock Rock Balance County 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 INCOME IN 1969 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS AM families 84 303 74 835 34 591 16 301 23 943 9 468 248 1 209 1 010 522 1 150 810 865 Less than $1,000 2 391 2 191 976 638 577 200 - 94 18 18 59 52 27 $1,000 to $1,999 3 478 3 167 1 427 670 1 070 311 42 139 75 34 94 47 94 $2,000 to $2,999 4 312 3 846 1 827 816 1 203 466 15 98 8-4 44 198 79 82 $3,000 to $3,999 5 259 4 642 2 103 I 099 1 440 617 11 196 129 77 151 57 89 $4,000 to $4,999 5 471 4 820 2 169 924 1 727 651 39 126 156 59 144 64 101 $5,000 to $5,999 6 170 5 400 2 304 1 107 1 989 770 47 110 112 49 100 52 90 $6,000 to $6,999 6 290 5 531 2 332 981 2 218 759 27 80 123 44 102 120 47 $7,000 to $7,999 6 923 5 846 2 353 1 344 2 149 1 077 21 91 48 38 91 83 103 $8,000 to $8,999 6 396 5 572 2 297 1 210 2 065 824 14 71 58 36 52 42 50 $9,000 to $9,999 5 636 4 868 2 021 1 220 1 627 768 - 16 30 44 46 33 11 $10,000 to $11,999 10 320 9 171 4 012 2 118 3 041 149 5 79 28 51 49 114 76 $12,000 to $14,999 9 706 8 640 4 282 1 874 2 484 066 - 65 88 18 40 28 51 $15,000 to $24,999 9 365 8 685 4 773 1 888 2 024 680 27 32 50 6 20 9 44 $25,000 to $49,999 2 086 1 999 1 372 334 293 87 - 12 11 4 4 15 - $50,000 or more 500 457 343 78 36 43 - - - - - 15 - Median income $8 290 $8 354 $8 786 $8 472 $7 813 $7 891 $5 362 $4 615 $5 384 $5 592 $4 507 $6 450 $5 439 Mean income $9 486 $9 589 $10 436 $9 364 $8 516 $8 674 $6 183 $5 681 $6 765 $6 206 $5 336 $7 793 $6 309 Families and unrelated individuals 110 235 99 104 48 889 20 639 29 576 11 131 685 593 942 884 1 636 811 1 350 Median income $6 843 $6 794 $6 724 $7 072 $6 740 $7 188 $3 776 $3 676 $4 485 $4 082 $3 318 $3 680 $3 948 Mean income $8 067 $8 107 $8 558 $7 971 $7 456 $7 710 $4 577 $4 698 $5 723 $4 721 253 $5 264 $4 862 Unrelated individuals 25 932 24 269 14 298 4 338 5 633 1 663 437 384 932 362 486 001 485 Median income $2 290 $2 379 $2 746 $1 803 $2 083 $1 561 $3 007 $1 391 $3 273 $2 365 $1 407 $2 044 $1 695 Mean income $3 454 $3 538 $4 014 $2 739 $2 948 $2 223 $3 666 $1 604 $4 594 $2 580 $1 689 $3 217 $2 281 TYPE OF INCOME IN 1969 OF FAMILIES AN families 84 303 74 835 34 591 16 301 23 943 9 468 248 1 209 1 010 522 1 150 810 865 With wage or salary income 74 443 66 092 30 400 14 286 21 406 8 351 227 050 860 473 024 628 786 Mean wage or salary income $8 864 $8 934 $9 469 $9 088 $8 072 $8 312 $4 697 $5 679 $6 296 $5 963 $5 079 $7 963 $6 134 With nonfarm self-employment income 7 960 7 202 3 598 1 393 2 211 758 47 72 62 19 43 73 39 Mean nonfarm self-employment income $7 970 $8 145 $9 872 $6 953 $6 086 $6 301 $3 586 $2 849 $7 865 $4 784 $6 916 $3 027 With form self-employment income 1 421 1 222 504 171 547 199 19 26 19 6 - 15 6 Mean form self-employment income $3 039 $3 265 $2 582 $793 $4 668 $1 652 $1 600 - With Social Security income 14 580 12 841 6 870 2 687 3 284 739 44 314 332 177 334 202 189 Mean Social Security income $1 525 $1 525 $1 548 $1 598 $1 419 $1 519 $1 399 $1 224 $1 773 $1 262 $1 256 $1 927 $1 488 With public assistance or public welfore income 3 485 3 198 I 448 766 984 287 10 175 56 43 141 46 53 Mean public assistance or public welfare income $777 $794 $772 $753 $859 $590 $766 $843 $906 $861 $889 $867 With other income 21 559 19 423 10 685 3 881 4 857 2 136 85 129 230 43 138 151 132 Mean other income $2 184 $2 178 $2 301 $2 090 $1 976 $2 247 $2 462 $1 086 $1 117 $1 834 $1 373 $2 316 $1 418 RATIO OF FAMILY INCOME TO POVERTY LEVEL' Percent of families with incomes: Less than .50 of poverty level 5.0 5.2 4.9 5.8 5.2 3.0 - 17.3 2.8 6.7 10.2 10.4 6.2 .50 to 74 3.7 3.8 4.0 3.9 3.5 3.0 14.1 12.7 7.4 6.7 13.0 3.0 9.6 .75 to 99 4.7 4.7 4.5 4.9 4.8 5.2 8.9 9.3 11.0 13.2 10.1 8.5 12.3 1.00 to 1.24 5.9 5.9 5.5 5.1 6.9 6.1 - 14.6 9.5 11.3 13.7 4.8 8.1 1.25 to 1.49 5.6 5.4 5.0 5.0 6.3 7.0 15.3 6.3 9.0 9.2 10.7 8.5 5.2 1.50 to 1.99 12.4 12.1 9.9 11.8 15.7 14.8 10.1 9.3 15.1 11.5 16.7 12.0 20.1 2.00 to 2.99 24.1 23.7 22.2 22.7 26.5 27.5 35.1 16.4 24.1 23.4 14.6 22.8 18.3 3.00 or more 38.5 39.2 44.0 40.8 31.2 33.4 16.5 14.2 21.1 18.0 11.0 30.0 20.2 INCOME BELOW POVERTY LEVEL' Femilies 11 321 10 264 4 653 2 390 3 216 1 057 57 474 214 139 383 177 243 Percent of all families 13.4 13.7 13.5 14.7 13.4 11.2 23.0 39.2 21.2 26.6 33.3 21.9 28.1 Mean family income $2 035 $2 025 $2 048 $1 883 $2 098 $2 134 $1 857 $2 272 $2 454 $2 561 $2 233 $1 755 $2 270 Mean income deficit $1 538 $1 574 $1 533 $1 622 $1 596 $1 187 $655 $1 934 $913 $1 312 $1 568 $1 332 $1 351 Percent receiving public assistance income 16.4 16.7 17.1 16.7 16.1 14.1 12.3 23.2 16.8 16.5 27.2 6.8 16.9 Mean size of family 3.95 3.99 3.95 3.78 4.20 3.56 2.07 5.00 3.62 4.55 4.22 3.10 4.07 With reloted children under 18 years 7 286 6 727 3 044 ) 521 2 162 559 19 365 120 78 300 100 170 Mean number of related children under 18 years 3.08 3.10 3.10 2.88 3.24 2.93 3.68 3.14 4.03 2.95 2.13 2.84 With related children under 6 years 4 160 3 865 1 795 779 1 291 295 - 210 101 44 160 54 128 Mean number of related children under 6 years 1.65 1.65 1.59 1.72 1.68 1.76 - 1.67 1.78 1.75 1.91 1.19 1.59 Families with female head 3 755 3 549 1 822 893 834 206 14 180 79 30 172 59 99 With related children under 18 years 3 019 2 866 1 488 696 682 153 10 155 60 25 157 44 88 Mean number of related children under 18 years 3.00 3.02 3.02 2.93 3.11 2.64 3.30 2.42 5.80 2.89 2.30 2.65 With related children under 6 years 1 615 1 548 772 367 409 67 - 71 41 15 78 16 62 Percent in labor force 51.3 51.2 52.7 57.2 42.8 55.2 - 59.2 90.2 73.1 56.5 Mean number of related children under 6 years 1.62 1.64 1.56 1.78 1.67 1.19 - 1.68 1.49 1.63 1.52 Family hoods 11 321 10 264 4 658 2 390 3 216 1 057 57 474 214 139 383 177 243 Percent 65 years and over 25.6 24.8 25.2 27.4 22.2 33.2 19.3 26.2 24.8 23.0 27.2 11.3 27.6 Civilian male heads under 65 years 4 979 4 444 1 914 972 I 558 535 36 209 94 82 125 102 80 Percent in labor force 72.5 72.5 76.4 69.4 69.6 72.5 100.0 88.5 84.0 63.4 80.8 55.9 73.8 Unreleted individuals 10 124 9 115 5 064 2 187 1 864 1 009 159 254 248 153 340 451 277 Percent of all unrelated individuals 43.2 41.8 36.7 52.2 49.0 60.7 36.4 66.1 26.6 42.3 70.0 45.1 57.1 Mean income $811 $808 $796 $856 $782 $843 $985 $743 $861 $591 $889 $801 $901 Mean income deficit $989 $993 $1 017 $948 $981 $951 $842 $1 103 $956 $1 252 $944 $1 035 $899 Percent receiving public assistance income 15.9 16.0 13.8 17.6 20.0 15.3 15.7 21.3 16.9 2.6 25.6 1.1 18.8 Percent 65 years and over 52.9 51.5 48.2 56.9 54.2 64.7 47.8 37.8 57.3 46.4 44.4 39.2 50.2 Persons 54 824 50 053 23 462 11 210 15 381 4 771 277 2 625 1 023 785 1 957 000 1 265 Percent of all persons 17.5 17.9 18.1 19.1 16.8 14.0 28.2 50.1 27.0 34.5 39.4 30.0 38.7 Percent receiving Social Security income 18.7 18.0 19.2 19.0 15.5 26.3 35.7 12.2 19.8 24.8 15.5 27.2 19.8 Percent 65 years and over 18.7 18.0 19.0 21.2 14.1 26.5 35.0 11.0 21.6 17.6 15.5 21.4 20.2 Percent receiving Social Security income 73.1 72.2 73.8 66.1 75.6 79.1 75.3 61.8 76.0 84.8 67.1 79.4 73.7 Related children under 18 years 21 428 19 826 8 851 4 125 6 850 1 602 12 1 219 307 313 868 209 413 Percent living with both parents 50.3 48.8 43.4 43.6 58.9 69.4 I 46.4 61.2 24.0 44.0 41.6 42.1 Households 17 160 15 662 7 862 4 001 3 799 1 498 197 625 390 219 603 419 379 Percent of all households 18.4 18.4 18.1 21.0 16.9 18.2 30.6 44.5 23.3 31.0 40.7 30.8 34.9 Owner occupied 7 828 6 992 3 142 1 656 2 194 836 20 298 59 106 271 83 86 Mean value of unit $11 200 $11 700 $13 000 $11 800 $9 900 $7 400 $9 700 $15 300 $10 700 $9 800 $13 100 $8 900 Renter occupied 9 332 8 670 4 720 2 345 1 605 662 177 327 331 113 332 336 293 Mean gross rent $67 $68 $76 $60 $56 $52 $86 $66 $73 $75 $59 $83 $63 Percent lacking some or all plumbing facilities 11.4 10.8 4.2 5.8 29.8 17.6 19.8 3.8 8.7 8.2 5.5 6.0 7.4 'Excludes inmates of institutions, members of the Armed Forces living in borracks, college students in dormitories, and unrelated individuals under 14 years. Reference Copy #78 P-22 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-4. Income Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued [Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Little Rock Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0008 0009 0010 0011 0012 0013 0014 0015 0016 0017 0018 0019 0020.01 0020.02 0021.01 INCOME IN 1969 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS All families 213 286 082 1 439 650 1 381 1 162 2 467 1 547 44 732 1 582 1 748 604 2 681 Less than $1,000 14 12 48 72 50 74 5 32 22 - 77 52 11 10 35 $1,000 to $1,999 43 17 34 85 21 80 15 57 33 11 133 42 5 40 39 $2,000 to $2,999 14 39 96 122 27 136 80 94 71 - 118 71 32 48 11 $3,000 to $3,999 11 65 149 199 52 135 79 88 44 - 115 89 35 27 59 $4,000 to $4,999 16 42 146 138 74 128 113 128 43 6 107 62 61 50 73 $5,000 to $5,999 15 21 B1 138 69 141 92 261 45 11 72 197 119 74 87 $6,000 to $6,999 - - 81 106 81 138 138 159 45 - 171 169 73 112 56 $7,000 to $7,999 39 18 127 111 73 77 135 162 55 - 135 136 110 152 73 $8,000 to $8,999 28 37 67 89 69 114 118 126 108 - 156 134 125 170 113 $9,000 to $9,999 7 6 35 94 56 91 80 145 100 6 119 111 173 166 80 $10,000 to $11,999 3 9 67 109 41 142 90 329 104 - 214 215 322 356 308 $12,000 to $14,999 5 81 102 27 90 69 397 196 - 148 149 389 242 448 $15,000 to $24,999 17 15 65 74 4 35 148 361 346 5 147 143 266 157 885 $25,000 to $49,999 - - 5 - 6 - - 109 236 5 20 12 21 - 339 $50,000 or more 6 - - - - - 19 99 - - 6 75 Median income $5 567 $4 238 $5 8-40 $5 750 $6 395 $5 975 $7 437 $9 872 $13 584 $5 455 $7 541 $10 807 $9 717 $14 722 Mean income $8 106 $5 547 $6 711 $6 481 $6 461 $6 446 $8 310 $11 189 $18 260 $10 303 $7 8-16 $8 405 $11 061 $9 667 $16 702 Families and unrelated individuals 567 802 2 003 2 009 966 1 969 867 4 000 2 469 302 2 304 081 I 893 858 3 172 Median income $1 521 $3 727 $3 907 $4 118 $4 632 $4 747 $5 856 $6 992 $9 732 $1 154 $6 274 $6 414 $10 425 $9 108 $13 377 Mean income $3 864 $4 467 $4 808 $5 180 $4 914 $5 499 $6 715 $8 801 $14 541 $2 661 $6 713 $7 057 $10 525 $9 015 $15 429 Unrelated individuals 354 516 921 570 316 588 705 533 922 258 572 499 145 254 491 Median income $902 $3 372 $1 997 $1 423 $1 364 $2 333 $3 356 $4 146 $5 565 $957 $2 406 $2 221 $3 750 $5 086 $6 181 Mean income $1 311 $3 868 $2 572 $1 897 $1 734 $3 274 $4 086 958 $8 301 $1 357 $3 282 $3 282 $2 784 $4 059 $4 903 $8 476 TYPE OF INCOME IN 1969 OF FAMILIES All families 213 286 1 082 1 439 650 1 381 1 162 2 467 547 44 732 1 582 1 748 1 604 2 681 With wage or salary income 182 229 918 285 534 1 150 1 013 2 144 199 44 435 455 1 632 540 2 309 Mean wage or salary income $8 512 $4 634 $6 409 $6 328 $6 737 $6 544 $7 824 $9 352 $13 727 $7 986 $7 930 $8 185 $10 352 $9 376 $14 785 With nonform self-employment income 5 20 96 100 39 93 78 349 331 - 131 117 217 113 443 Mean nonform self-employment income 706 $4 417 $5 862 $2 658 $6 201 $8 177 $17 430 - $5 080 $3 861 $5 490 $3 888 $16 034 With form self-employment income 11 - 5 5 - 9 10 64 42 5 11 11 20 12 84 Meon form self-employment income - - $2 800 $9 087 $1 705 With Social Security income 61 114 301 347 159 414 330 639 405 - 449 319 178 130 327 Mean Social Security income $1 048 $1 580 $1 110 $1 137 $1 557 $1 434 $1 622 $1 833 $1 859 - $1 819 $1 140 $1 635 $1 333 $1 615 With public assistance or public welfare income 36 8 82 110 30 118 41 67 5 - 84 28 16 14 6 Mean public assistance or public welfare income $982 $532 $887 $793 $712 $673 $768 - $854 $211 With other income 27 58 174 181 67 289 483 1 382 913 26 422 401 626 452 297 Mean other income $1 456 $1 970 $1 480 $1 423 $1 520 $1 398 $1 402 $2 387 $5 347 $2 565 $1 545 $1 388 $1 492 $893 $2 207 RATIO OF FAMILY INCOME TO POVERTY LEVEL' Percent of families with incomes: Less than .50 of poverty level 8.9 7.0 6.0 8.6 9.1 8.6 0.9 2.2 1.8 25.0 8.3 4.6 1.2 0.6 1.6 .50 to 74 19.7 14.3 5.2 10.2 2.8 5.1 1.9 1.3 1.5 - 4.3 2.2 I 3.5 0.9 75 to .99 8.9 3.8 8.5 8.1 2.0 8.6 5.0 1.6 2.1 - 7.8 4.0 1.4 1.7 0.7 1.00 to 1.24 13.6 9.1 12.1 10.7 9.5 9.3 4.2 4.0 2.9 - 3.7 6.0 2.9 2.2 1.3 1.25 to 1.49 4.7 16.1 9.1 9.4 5.7 9.8 6.5 3.6 1.8 - 4.5 7.1 1.8 3.1 2.8 1.50 to 1.99 7.5 17.8 16.1 11.7 18.2 14.6 12.5 9.7 5.4 13.6 11.8 8.6 9.2 12.0 4.6 2.00 to 2.99 20.2 9.8 16.4 22.7 32.9 25.1 27.8 25.0 13.7 25.0 24.6 26.1 30.6 32.7 11.5 3.00 or more 16.4 22.0 26.6 18.6 19.8 19.0 41.3 52.6 70.8 36.4 35.0 41.3 52.9 44.3 76.7 INCOME BELOW POVERTY LEVEL' Femilies 80 72 213 388 90 308 90 125 83 11 353 172 46 93 86 Percent of all families 37.6 25.2 19.7 27.0 13.8 22.3 7.7 5.1 5.4 25.0 20.4 10.9 2.6 5.8 3.2 Mean family income $1 908 $2 028 $2 215 $2 496 $991 $2 081 $2 534 $1 642 $1 616 $1 823 $1 842 $2 034 $1 874 $1 368 Mean income deficit $1 159 $1 609 $1 348 $1 666 $1 993 $1 463 $759 $1 245 $1 245 $949 $1 491 $1 526 $1 526 $1 647 $1 042 $1 554 Percent receiving public assistance income 27.5 11.1 22.5 16.5 15.6 12.7 10.0 3.2 - - 21.5 8.7 - - - Mean size of family 2.98 4.01 3.85 4.94 2.97 3.85 3.49 2.83 2.40 3.49 3.59 4.02 2.85 2.92 With related children under 18 years 43 56 124 280 34 205 50 70 41 6 201 101 41 71 30 Mean number of related children under 18 years 2.40 2.96 3.42 3.94 2.44 2.98 2.54 1.89 1.56 3.07 2.90 2.34 1.65 2.80 With related children under 6 years 12 47 76 155 23 120 31 41 34 - 119 50 22 31 10 Mean number of related children under 6 years 1.26 1.61 1.69 1.46 1.55 1.20 1.32 - 1.86 1.72 1.16 Families with female head 47 26 93 158 18 110 12 49 37 6 198 54 19 38 29 With related children under 18 years 27 26 59 137 5 100 7 38 31 6 151 43 19 38 23 Mean number of related children under 18 years. 1.00 4.54 3.76 4.07 2.58 1.66 1.58 3.01 2.51 1.53 With related children under 6 years - 22 31 74 5 39 3 24 24 - 87 11 5 16 10 Percent in labor force - - 74.2 48.6 - 48.7 - - 43.7 - Mean number of related children under 6 years - 1.55 1.54 1.28 - 1.82 Family heads 80 72 213 388 90 308 90 125 83 11 353 172 46 93 86 Percent 65 years and over 23.8 - 29.6 21.9 48.9 27.6 37.8 36.0 45.8 - 34.8 22.7 10.9 7.5 32.6 Civilian male heads under 65 years 26 .46 77 161 41 122 44 37 15 5 86 86 27 48 29 Percent in lobor force 61.5 45.7 93.5 76.4 56.1 82.8 86.4 86.5 - 45.3 60.5 81.5 100.0 44.8 Unrelsted Individuals 72 151 354 349 186 254 208 291 164 22 232 221 53 45 108 Percent of all unrelated individuals 49.7 29.3 42.4 61.2 58.9 43.2 29.5 19.0 17.8 41.5 40.6 44.3 36.6 17.7 22.0 Mean income $917 $750 $686 $662 $409 $905 $1 021 $961 $846 $899 $822 $935 $568 $1 069 Mean income deficit $919 $1 102 $1 122 $1 164 $1 426 $878 $784 $835 $940 $868 $969 $908 $1 $1 275 275 $760 Percent receiving public assistance income 31.9 8.6 10.7 20.6 3.8 19.3 13.5 7.9 3.0 - 21.6 14.5 18.9 I 16.7 Percent 65 years and over 33.3 39.1 54.5 38.4 42.5 66.5 60.6 48.5 48.2 - 89.2 66.5 30.2 17.8 41.7 Persons 310 440 173 2 267 453 1 441 522 645 363 50 463 839 238 310 359 Percent of all persons 40.3 34.9 27.1 36.3 19.8 26.8 12.9 7.3 6.3 35.2 23.9 15.9 3.8 5.5 3.8 Percent receiving Social Security income 13.2 20.5 25.2 12.4 29.1 23.9 39.3 32.1 43.3 - 24.5 27.9 13.4 8.7 16.2 Percent 65 years and over 16.5 13.4 25.4 12.6 35.1 22.1 37.9 33.2 43.3 - 26.5 28.4 10.5 6.8 25.1 Percent receiving Social Security income 51.0 61.0 75.2 76.5 59.7 75.2 89.9 78.5 89.8 - 737 76.1 800 17.0 Related children under 13 years 56 115 444 1 C26 78 557 127 151 61 9 587 286 95 120 68 Percent living with both parents 66.1 18.3 40.5 44.9 64.1 35.2 83.5 32.5 27.9 - 19.3 62.2 52.6 50.8 35.2 Households 142 176 429 584 191 470 236 239 196 20 579 336 79 103 101 Percent of oll households 42.8 26.6 26.2 34.7 23.4 26.6 14.5 8.3 8.6 41.1 26.1 17.2 4.4 6.4 5.2 Owner occupied 27 8 161 297 121 237 102 140 87 - 177 218 37 35 113 Mean value of unit $9 200 $11 000 $12 000 $10 500 $10 700 $10 500 $15 000 $21 300 $12 400 $9 700 $14 100 $14 100 $32 000 Renter occupied 115 168 268 287 70 233 134 149 109 23 402 118 42 73 48 Mean gross rent $68 $69 $78 $69 $52 $74 $82 $109 $142 $47 $83 $119 $106 $144 Percent lacking some or all plumbing facilities 16.9 11.9 2.3 2.1 - 2.6 3.8 1.7 - - - - 6.3 - 1 Reference #79 institutions, members of the Armed Forces living in barracks, college students in dormitories, and unrelated individuals under 14 years. CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA P-23 Table P-4. Income Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued (Date based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Little North Little Rock Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract 0021.02 0022.01 0022.02 0024.01 0024.02 0040.01 0041.01 0041.02 0042 0025 0026 0027 0028 C029 0030 INCOME IN 1969 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS AR families 1 194 1 462 2 338 1 651 1 219 425 498 225 147 742 962 2 252 1 162 620 2 267 Less than $1,000 29 41 26 34 21 26 6 11 - 124 34 44 228 32 63 $1,000 to $1,999 34 33 17 36 34 93 - - - 43 89 72 143 45 104 $2,000 to $2,999 19 25 23 44 68 67 6 16 - 87 153 101 137 32 147 $3,000 to $3,999 34 24 14 42 85 27 15 5 - 66 90 122 248 84 203 $4,000 to $4,999 23 48 19 39 97 56 5 6 - 72 106 127 87 15 174 $5,000 to $5,999 44 41 55 55 61 35 19 11 - 42 97 240 101 58 237 $6,000 to $6,999 94 59 52 103 85 23 38 - 6 65 120 188 56 55 169 $7,000 to $7,999 58 63 68 125 119 14 17 6 5 60 100 255 36 96 144 $8,000 to $8,999 92 53 96 129 87 6 38 19 - 31 41 236 40 44 199 $9,000 to $9,999 78 73 97 182 98 18 16 10 - 59 43 204 35 41 188 $10,000 to $11,999 182 161 320 356 170 18 62 26 6 20 43 398 22 66 291 $12,000 to $14,999 226 243 554 261 137 32 127 53 16 54 33 209 16 38 194 $15,000 to $24,999 225 380 677 239 128 10 134 62 62 13 13 46 5 14 141 $25,000 to $49,999 41 163 292 6 29 - 15 - 27 - - 10 - - 13 $50,000 or more 15 55 28 - - - - - 25 6 - - 6 - - Median income $11 011 $13 358 $14 069 $10 205 $8 454 $3 981 $12 638 $12 142 $21 532 $4 708 $5 093 $7 910 $3 294 $6 800 $7 253 Mean income $11 958 $16 481 $15 956 $10 243 $9 108 $4 885 $12 647 $11 443 $30 729 $5 610 $5 378 $7 833 105 $6 676 $7 657 Families and unrelated individuals 1 616 1 802 2 699 791 383 498 565 225 147 1 190 453 2 557 782 854 3 256 Median income $9 529 $11 638 $13 317 $9 931 $7 752 $2 970 $12 305 $12 142 $21 532 $3 010 $3 604 $7 343 $1 976 $5 492 $5 337 Mean income $10 374 $14 633 $14 603 $9 829 $8 393 $1 386 $12 042 $11 443 $30 729 $4 332 255 $7 186 $2 995 $5 727 $6 119 Unrelated individuals 422 340 361 140 164 73 67 - - 448 491 305 620 234 989 Median income $3 917 $3 923 $4 037 $4 381 $1 833 $1 305 $5 300 - - $1 542 $1 678 $1 766 $908 $2 350 $1 814 Mean income $5 894 $6 690 $5 838 $4 941 $3 076 $1 483 $7 543 - - $2 214 $2 055 $2 411 $915 $3 212 $2 593 TYPE OF INCOME IN 1969 OF FAMILIES AN femilies 1 194 1 462 2 338 1 651 219 425 498 225 147 742 962 2 252 162 620 2 267 With wage or salary income 1 109 1 290 2 152 I 521 105 316 470 197 123 578 759 2 020 850 531 950 Mean wage or salary income $10 677 $13 442 $13 647 $9 981 $8 594 $5 070 $12 $12 219 219 $12 064 $27 009 $5 581 $5 509 $7 696 $4 253 $6 693 $7 610 With nonform self-employment income 116 269 320 160 119 44 45 - 38 62 66 211 11 31 158 Mean nonform self-employment income $9 301 $12 $12 549 549 $15 618 $6 813 $8 058 $2 6-13 $8 606 - $23 313 $4 390 $4 733 $4 999 ... $3 618 $4 504 With form self-employment income 4 37 42 13 5 6 12 - 5 5 2 35 14 19 15 Mean form self-employment income -$74 $3 589 - ... $561 With Social Security income 176 236 192 110 194 113 11 67 6 158 319 316 218 151 540 Mean Social Security income $1 656 $1 677 $1 760 $1 680 $1 528 $1 268 $2 551 $1 624 $1 202 $1 677 $1 076 $1 659 $1 862 With public assistance or public welfare income 12 7 26 48 61 114 5 6 - 72 127 79 239 23 113 Mean public assistance or public welfare income $400 $825 $651 $1 000 - $611 $768 $583 $851 $823 With other income 634 738 889 301 210 20 73 12 102 188 136 381 53 145 417 Mean other income $1 670 $4 034 $2 745 $1 347 $1 471 $1 720 $2 944 $1 923 $1 419 $1 160 $12 $12 542 542 $1 393 $1 640 RATIO OF FAMILY INCOME TO POVERTY LEVEL' Percent of families with incomes: Less than .50 of poverty level 4.4 3.6 1.6 3.3 3.1 30.6 1.2 4.9 - 19.4 7.0 3.0 27.5 7.6 5.0 .50 to .74 0.4 1.2 1.1 2.2 3.7 11.3 1.2 - - 6.5 12.2 3.8 14.7 5.0 3.9 75 to .99 2.0 0.7 0.2 2.5 3.9 11.3 3.0 2.7 - 8.8 12.4 4.7 16.7 4.4 5.2 1.00 to 1.24 2.0 1.7 0.6 3.8 8.1 11.8 1.4 6.7 - 6.5 8.9 5.6 12.9 7.7 6.4 1.25 to 1.49 0.4 2.0 0.9 3.8 6.3 9.6 2.4 - - 8.1 6.4 7.3 9.2 4.8 6.6 1.50 to 1.99 7.2 5.3 3.2 8.3 12.3 3.3 4.6 8.0 3.4 14.4 17.4 14.4 7.4 16.5 13.6 2.00 to 2.99 23.4 17.9 19.8 30.1 23.4 11.1 24.3 21.8 4.1 17.1 23.5 32.6 7.3 25.5 25.8 3.00 or more 60.1 67.6 72.5 46.0 39.2 11.1 61.8 56.0 92.5 19.3 12.3 28.5 4.3 28.5 33.5 INCOME BELOW POVERTY LEVEL' Femilies 82 79 68 132 130 226 27 17 - 257 303 259 684 105 319 Percent of all families 6.9 5.4 2.9 8.0 10.7 53.2 5.4 7.6 - 34.6 31.5 11.5 58.9 16.9 14.1 Mean family income $1 362 $536 $1 458 $1 808 $2 292 $2 125 $2 963 - $1 352 $2 276 $2 225 $1 834 $1 418 $1 949 Mean income deficit $1 823 $1 746 $1 840 $1 389 $1 686 $2 533 $1 187 - $1 960 $1 126 $1 409 $2 107 $1 393 $1 450 Percent receiving public assistance income - 8.8 28.0 8.5 46.0 - - 16.7 20.5 10.0 27.6 5.7 12.5 Mean size of family 3.28 2.53 3.41 3.23 4.50 5.70 4.89 - 3.53 3.64 4.09 4.42 2.75 3.61 With related children under 18 years 53 24 53 82 92 203 21 11 I 138 181 183 500 45 188 Mean number of related children under 18 years 2.25 2.32 2.16 3.35 4.33 - 2.72 2.54 2.78 3.56 2.27 2.83 With related children under 6 years 25 15 31 53 49 140 10 4 - 89 75 74 283 26 127 Mean number of related children under 6 years 1.24 1.00 1.28 1.31 1.88 1.82 1.64 1.50 1.73 2.04 1.75 Families with female head 25 37 31 41 18 130 6 7 - 73 96 74 347 57 101 With related children under 18 years 14 14 22 28 18 130 6 7 - 52 72 62 281 33 78 Mean number of related children under 18 years. 1.68 3.98 - 2.25 2.93 2.89 3.51 2.18 3.03 With related children under 6 years 5 5 11 19 6 92 - - - 30 32 15 179 14 59 Percent in labor force - - 23.9 - - - 66.7 43.8 46.9 61.0 - Mean number of related children under 6 years 1.91 - - - 1.93 1.72 1.85 1.61 Family heads 82 79 68 132 130 226 27 17 - 257 303 259 684 105 319 Percent 65 years and over 13.4 40.5 8.8 23.5 23.1 12.4 22.2 - 46.3 35.0 27.0 21.2 37.1 25.1 Civilian male heads under 65 years 51 27 26 63 82 68 15 4 - 91 130 127 215 28 161 Percent in labor force 78.4 77.8 100.0 82.5 80.5 88.2 - 80.2 55.4 66.9 63.3 82.1 65.2 Unreleted individuals 123 56 84 38 86 65 20 - - 268 295 174 374 106 536 Percent of all unrelated individuals 29.1 16.5 23.3 27.1 52.4 89.0 29.9 - - 59.8 60.1 57.0 79.2 45.3 54.2 Mean income $355 $719 $783 -$153 $1 004 $736 :.. - - $638 $954 $944 $620 $1 002 $1 031 Mean income deficit $1 518 $1 082 $1 034 $1 330 $858 $1 075 - - $1 174 $868 $848 $1 210 $767 $747 Percent receiving public assistance income 4.1 - - 10.5 23.3 49.2 - - 13.1 6.4 29.9 32.4 14.2 215 Percent 65 years and over 4.9 53.6 42.9 34.2 39.5 61.5 - - 57.1 52.5 63.2 39.8 75.5 72.0 Persons 392 256 316 465 671 1 353 152 52 - 1 175 397 1 233 3 396 395 I 636 Percent of all persons 9.4 5.0 3.7 7.7 14.8 62.9 7.8 6.6 43.6 36.9 15.1 63.8 19.6 21.1 - Percent receiving Social Security income 7.1 30.5 12.0 18.5 13.1 5.5 - 19.2 - 14.7 23.2 18.3 10.2 36.7 31.0 Percent 65 years and over 7.1 32.4 15.2 15.1 14.2 5.9 10.5 19.2 I 28.3 23.0 18.4 11.4 42.8 31.5 613 733 ! 57.00 39 ᵒ 74.1 69.2 50.5 787 730 Percent receiving Social Security income 507 740 Related children under 18 years 108 50 122 185 315 817 87 26 - 3:2 451 5-16 1 537 93 524 Percent living with both parents 55.6 36.0 32.8 59.5 73.3 36.1 71.3 19.2 - 53.8 45.2 57.1 31.0 28.0 47.9 Households 125 119 127 147 179 279 42 13 467 479 389 935 185 752 - Percent of all households 9.0 7.0 4.9 8.6 13.8 58.9 7.7 6.3 - 43.1 39.1 15.9 64.5 23.9 25.3 Owner occupied 31 93 67 92 112 29 22 13 - 160 144 241 343 84 222 Mean value of unit $17 800 $20 800 $22 100 $13 000 $10 600 $10 900 - $12 300 $8 600 $10 300 $9 100 $11 900 $10 900 Renter occupied 94 26 60 55 67 250 20 - - 307 335 148 592 101 530 Mean gross rent $160 $120 $134 $79 $73 $44 $60 $63 $66 $49 $59 $19 - - Percent locking some or all plumbing facilities - - - 3.4 2.2 3.9 11.9 - 3.0 19.0 10.8 9.3 - - Reference Copy #80 Excludes inmoles of institutions, members of the Armed Forces living in barrocks, college students in dormitories, and unrelated individuals under 14 years. P 24 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-4. Income Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued [Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) North Little Rock-Con. Balance of Pulaski County Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract 0031 0032.01 0032.02 0033.01 0033.02 0037 0038 0002 0005 0009 0019 0020.01 0022.01 0022.02 0023 INCOME IN 1969 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS All families 30 1 933 1 579 1 737 2 488 517 12 111 - - 42 - 93 339 Less than $1,000 - 36 33 16 17 11 - - - - ... - - - 3 $1,000 to $1,999 - 45 41 50 38 - - - - - - - - 16 $2,000 to $2,999 5 50 46 23 35 - - 8 - - - - 7 - $3,000 to $3,999 - 102 81 46 42 15 - 5 - - - - - 14 $4,000 to $4,999 - 120 69 105 37 5 5 12 - - 7 - - 19 $5,000 to $5,999 - 80 67 106 67 12 - 12 - - 5 - 13 20 $6,000 to $6,999 - 110 77 71 65 5 - 14 - - 9 - 5 8 $7,000 to $7,999 - 244 172 127 102 8 - - - - - - 5 19 $8,000 to $8,999 - 196 130 137 136 20 - 5 - - - - 5 28 $9,000 to $9,999 10 162 181 133 108 56 - 12 - - 5 - 10 21 $10,000 to $11,999 6 304 311 355 245 57 - 25 - - 16 - 11 50 $12,000 to $14,999 4 269 222 260 454 121 - 13 - - - - 10 32 $15,000 to $24,999 5 193 144 280 859 168 7 5 - - - 1 27 80 $25,000 to $49,999 - 16 - 24 232 39 - - - - - - - 29 $50,000 or more - 6 5 4 51 - - - - - - - - - Median income $10 000 $8 916 $9 406 $10 307 $14 326 $13 723 $8 900 - - $7 000 - $10 273 $10 860 Mean income $10 980 $9 450 $9 289 $10 699 $16 141 $14 008 $8 207 - - $7 923 - $11 230 $12 055 Families and unrelated individuals 106 2 103 800 2 181 2 814 531 12 139 - - 42 - 98 402 Median income $4 583 $8 632 $8 815 $8 905 $13 422 $13 550 $6 321 - - ... $7 000 - $9 900 $9 524 Mean income $5 688 $9 029 $8 554 $9 $9 223 223 $14 966 $13 731 $7 125 - - $7 923 - $10 660 $10 814 Unrelated individuals 76 170 221 444 326 14 - 28 - - - - 5 63 Median income $3 727 $3 545 $2 705 $2 571 $4 521 - $3 200 - - - - $5 125 Mean income $3 599 $4 246 $3 302 $3 451 $5 994 - $2 836 - - - - $4 136 TYPE OF INCOME IN 1969 OF FAMILIES AN families 30 1 933 1 579 1 737 2 488 517 12 111 - - 42 I 93 339 With wage or salary income 30 775 I 464 1 584 2 233 500 12 103 - - 42 - 86 304 Mean wage or salary income $10 872 $9 320 $8 792 $9 907 $14 523 $13 728 $7 591 - - $7 107 - $11 183 $10 786 With nonform self-employment income - 138 172 196 330 18 - 13 - - 5 - 7 51 Mean nonform self-employment income - $7 134 $4 601 $7 899 $11 456 - - - - $8 246 With form self-employment income - 16 17 9 34 5 - 8 - - - - - 6 Mean form self-employment income - $1 024 - - - - - - With Social Security income - 170 213 244 329 29 - 13 - - - - 6 39 Mean Social Security income - $1 751 $915 $1 904 $1 942 $1 316 - - - - - $2 442 With public assistance or public welfare income - 19 65 29 - - - - - - - - - 5 Mean public assistance or public welfare income - $359 $1 005 - - - - - - - - - With other income 5 312 515 452 I 057 213 7 23 - - - - 42 117 Mean other income $1 286 $1 501 $1 849 $3 099 $1 290 - - - - $1 014 $2 399 RATIO OF FAMILY INCOME TO POVERTY LEVEL' Percent of families with incomes: Less than .50 of poverty level - 3.7 2.3 2.4 1.2 2.1 - - - - - - ... - 2.7 .50 to .74 - 1.1 1.9 0.9 1.3 0.6 - - - - - - - - 75 to .99 - 2.8 3.5 1.4 1.2 1.2 - 5.4 - - - - - 2.9 1.00 to 1.24 16.7 4.9 4.2 2.4 0.7 0.6 - 15.3 - - - - 7.5 3.2 1.25 to 1.49 - 3.7 5.3 2.4 0.9 4.1 - - - ... - - - 8.0 1.50 to 1.99 - 13.7 12.8 11.0 6.3 1.7 - 14.4 - - 28.6 - 5.4 6.8 2.00 to 2.99 - 27.0 24.4 25.2 13.3 21.3 - 36.0 - - 59.5 - 45.2 25.7 3.00 or more 83.3 43.2 45.5 54.5 75.2 68.5 28.8 - - 11.9 - 41.9 50.7 INCOME BELOW POVERTY LEVEL' Families - 147 123 81 92 20 - 6 - - - - - 19 Percent of all families - 7.6 7.8 4.7 3.7 3.9 - 5.4 - - - - - 5.6 Mean family income - $1 998 $1 942 $1 614 $1 865 - - - - - - Mean income deficit - $1 443 $1 130 $1 290 $1 335 - - - ... - - - Percent receiving public assistance income - 6.1 19.5 - I - - - - - - - - - Mean size of family - 3.56 3.05 2.83 3.23 - - - - - I With related children under 18 years - 95 71 47 59 14 - 6 - - - I I 9 Mean number of related children under 18 years - 2.54 2.03 1.89 2.00 - I - - - - With related children under 6 years - 35 21 27 16 6 - 6 - - $ - - 6 Mean number of related children under 6 years - 2.03 1.00 - - - - - - Families with female head - 56 41 22 17 9 - - - - - - - 3 With related children under 18 years - 38 32 22 17 9 - - - - - - - 3 Mean number of related children under 18 years - 2.32 1.81 - - - - - - - With related children under 6 years - 10 5 17 - 6 - - - - - - - - Percent in labor force - - - - I - - - - - - Mean number of related children under 6 years - - - - - I - - - - Family heads - 147 123 81 92 20 - 6 - - - - - 19 Percent 65 years and over - 16.3 26.8 29.6 17.4 - - - - 1 - - Civilian male heads under 65 years - 67 54 35 53 11 I 6 - - - - I 6 Percent in labor force - 74.6 88.9 85.7 79.2 - - - - - I Unrelated individuals 9 61 89 181 89 5 - 12 - - - - 5 18 Percent of all unrelated individuals 11.8 35.9 40.3 40.8 27.3 - 42.9 - - - - 28.6 Mean income $1 024 $887 $739 $853 - - - - - Mean income deficit $763 $905 $1 084 $951 - - - - - Percent receiving public assistance income - 23.0 6.7 1 7.9 - - - - - - - - - Percent 65 years and over - 72.1 60.7 40.9 44.9 - - - - - - - Persons 9 585 464 410 386 74 - 42 - - - - $ 68 Percent of all persons 5.6 8.9 8.5 6.9 4.5 3.6 1 9.7 - - - - 1.5 5.9 Percent receiving Social Security income - 16.6 30.8 18.0 18.7 6.8 1 - - - ... - - 29.4 Percent 65 years and over - 19.3 24.4 26.6 17.6 - - - - - - - 45.6 Percent receiving Social Security income - 70.8 95.6 55.0 73.5 - - - - - $ - 54.8 Related children under 18 years 237 134 01 - 114 36 - 17 - - - 1 Percent living with both parents - 56.1 53.0 62.6 71.9 11.1 - - - - I - Households - 203 196 210 160 25 - 18 - - - - 5 37 Percent of all households - 10.0 113 10.4 5.9 4.8 - 17.0 - - - - ... 5.7 9.5 Owner occupied - 138 79 127 104 14 12 5 27 - - - I - Mean value of unit I $13 200 $10 700 $17 500 $18 600 - - - - $42 800 Renter occupied - 65 117 83 56 11 - 6 - - - - 10 - Mean gross rent - $83 $64 $95 $150 - - - - - - Percent locking some or all plumbing facilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - I Reference Copy members of the Armed Forces living in barracks, college students in dormitories, and unrelated individuals under 14 years. CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA P-25 Table P-4. Income Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued [Dato based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Balance of Pulaski County Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0024.01 0024.02 0025 0027 0031 0032.01 0032.02 0034 0035 0036.01 0036.02 0037 0038 0039 0040.01 INCOME IN 1969 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS All families 166 438 179 - 32 14 1 295 - 1 747 3 897 379 1 125 576 917 Less than $1,000 - 5 7 - - - 35 - 45 42 57 41 50 49 $1,000 to $1,999 10 5 31 - - - 76 - 55 165 63 98 76 100 $2,000 to $2,999 - 29 10 - 12 - 55 - 50 151 63 87 146 71 $3,000 to $3,999 5 13 7 - 5 - 85 - 109 286 61 143 60 124 $4,000 to $4,999 21 44 11 - - 5 93 - 92 398 78 80 36 139 $5,000 to $5,999 17 23 36 - - - 121 - 152 455 136 101 30 75 $6,000 to $6,999 18 25 20 - - - 127 - 119 509 174 149 28 103 $7,000 to $7,999 10 32 - -- 10 - 152 - 162 377 236 102 38 63 $8,000 to $8,999 24 27 5 - - - 120 - 175 299 236 107 16 66 $9,000 to $9,999 6 63 11 - - - 89 - 106 278 132 54 19 31 $10,000 to $11,999 55 56 12 - - - 168 - 220 373 405 70 46 59 $12,000 to $14,999 - 62 24 - 5 - 135 - 233 294 318 30 20 10 $15,000 to $24,999 - 42 5 - - 9 29 - 180 237 372 50 11 23 $25,000 to $49,999 - 12 - - - - 10 - 49 27 48 13 - - $50,000 or more - - - - - - - - - 6 - - - 4 Median income $8 083 $9 254 $5 653 - $3 800 $7 365 - $8 511 $6 887 $9 648 $6 084 $3 267 $4 824 Mean income $7 569 $9 854 $6 464 - $6 094 $7 580 - $9 445 $7 757 $10 218 $6 579 $4 613 $5 810 Families and unrelated individuals 187 521 224 - 39 19 1 411 - 2 017 6 129 571 390 699 264 Median income $7 150 $8 056 $5 583 - $3 100 $6 980 - $8 061 $5 167 $8 957 $5 034 $2 864 $3 886 Mean income $6 919 $8 643 $6 350 - $5 117 $7 094 - $8 898 $6 078 $9 657 $5 693 $4 086 $4 748 Unrelated individuals 21 83 45 - 7 5 116 - 270 232 192 265 123 347 Median income $1 660 $2 167 - $1 229 - $5 281 $2 365 $2 323 $1 428 $1 026 $1 663 Mean income $2 253 $5 900 - $1 668 - $5 361 $3 146 $2 710 $1 933 $1 617 $1 941 TYPE OF INCOME IN 1969 OF FAMILIES All families 166 438 179 - 32 14 1 295 - 1 747 3 897 2 379 1 125 576 917 With wage or salary income 138 385 152 - 27 14 1 156 - 619 3 706 2 130 934 423 750 Mean wage or salary income $7 145 $9 389 $6 114 - $5 283 $7 325 - $8 088 $7 372 $9 731 $5 744 $4 521 $5 540 With nonform self-employment income 24 53 20 - - - 102 - 213 203 281 121 29 51 Mean nonform self-employment income $6 594 - - - $5 903 - $8 709 $5 438 $6 786 $8 001 $4 602 $4 203 With form self-employment income - 8 5 - - - 99 - - 31 34 59 70 32 Mean form self-employment income - - - - $939 - - $1 740 $12 874 $8 693 $4 604 $13 447 With Social Security income 24 69 31 - 11 5 186 - 163 277 308 220 151 264 Mean Social Security income $1 436 $1 111 - $1 580 - $1 597 $1 331 $1 226 $1 280 $1 031 $1 214 With public assistance or public welfare income - 4 18 - - - 4 - 28 76 33 135 89 141 Mean public assistance or public welfare income - - - - - $836 $877 $664 $929 $911 $759 With other income 14 113 56 - 5 - 171 - 571 065 594 110 54 80 Mean other income $1 694 $1 530 - - $2 070 - $2 218 $1 234 $1 408 $1 346 $967 $1 261 RATIO OF FAMILY INCOME TO POVERTY LEVEL' Percent of families with incomes: Less than .50 of poverty level - 1.1 15.6 - - - 4.1 - 3.8 3.0 4.2 9.8 22.9 12.9 .50 to 74 6.0 2.1 12.3 - - - 4.8 - 2.0 2.5 1.6 9.7 13.4 9.2 .75 to 99 - 3.4 - - 18.8 - 4.4 - 3.7 5.1 1.7 8.1 14.8 12.8 1.00 to 1.24 7.2 4.8 2.8 - 18.8 - 9.7 - 4.2 9.3 3.5 12.0 10.6 8.0 1.25 to 1.49 - 5.9 8.4 - - - 5.1 - 5.2 10.5 2.8 5.9 5.0 8.7 1.50 to 1.99 24.7 15.5 18.4 - 15.6 14.9 - 15.1 21.6 13.4 18.1 7.5 18.4 2.00 to 2.99 29.5 24.4 18.4 - 15.6 - 26.6 - 27.6 25.0 31.1 21.7 16.8 18.1 3.00 or more 32.5 42.7 24.0 - 31.3 30.4 - 38.3 23.0 41.7 14.8 9.0 12.0 INCOME BELOW POVERTY LEVEL' Families 10 29 50 - 6 - 172 - 167 415 178 310 294 319 Percent of all families 6.0 6.6 27.9 - 18.8 - 13.3 - 9.6 10.6 7.5 27.6 51.0 34.8 Mean family income $2 264 $1 405 - - $2 043 - $1 855 $2 141 $1 447 $2 511 $1 995 $2 314 Mean income deficit $830 $1 748 - - $1 431 - $1 435 $1 323 $1 619 $1 706 $2 057 $1 611 Percent receiving public assistance income - 22.0 - - - 2.3 - 6.0 3.9 5.6 23.2 24.5 28.8 Mean size of family 3.07 3.26 - - 3.94 - 3.53 3.60 3.08 5.15 5.12 4.66 With related children under 18 years - 19 28 - 6 - 90 - 131 275 107 237 188 239 Mean number of related children under 18 years - 1.96 - - 3.91 - 2.40 2.63 1.90 4.00 4.51 3.67 With related children under 6 years - 19 25 - 6 - 56 - 84 170 38 148 152 147 Mean number of related children under 6 years - 1.44 - - 1.50 - 1.31 1.39 1.53 1.57 2.13 2.03 Families with female head 5 11 20 - - - 45 - 69 91 42 96 40 117 With related children under 18 years - 11 13 - - - 29 - 62 76 32 77 32 106 Mean number of related children under 18 years. - - - - 4.07 - 2.31 2.47 1.91 3.34 4.56 3.79 With related children under 6 years - 11 13 - - - 22 - 32 45 18 48 29 46 Percent in labor force - - - - - - 81.3 62.2 29.2 20.7 32.6 Mean number of related children under 6 years - - - - - 1.34 1.51 1.79 1.93 2.48 Family heads 10 29 50 - 6 - 172 - 167 415 178 310 294 319 Percent 65 years and over 34.5 - - - - 40.7 - 10.2 10.6 32.0 25.2 13.3 23.5 Civilian male heads under 65 years - 8 30 - - - 51 - 46 157 74 146 215 138 Percent in labor force 1 73.3 - - - 76.5 - 63.0 79.0 78.4 82.2 63.7 59.4 Unrelated individuals 12 45 15 - 7 - 85 - 55 146 86 176 80 209 Percent of all unrelated individuals 54.2 33.3 - - 73.3 - 20.4 36.1 44.8 66.4 65.0 60.2 Mean income $772 - - $770 - $674 $817 $882 $683 $631 $1 003 Mean income deficit $1 105 - ... - $1 000 - $1 116 $1 012 $907 $1 126 $1 169 $789 Percent receiving public assistance income - - - - - 5.9 - 21.8 11.0 5.8 23.9 6.3 26.3 Percent 65 years and over 24.4 - - 63.5 - 56.4 41.1 57.0 36.4 63.8 63.2 Persons 32 134 178 - 25 - 763 - 645 638 635 1 773 1 586 1 696 Percent of all persons 6.4 8.8 26.7 - 28.7 - 16.6 - 10.0 11.2 7.5 35.9 64.1 41.5 Percent receiving Social Security income 62.5 15.7 8.4 - 28.0 I 18.7 - 11.0 9.6 21.6 11.4 12.0 16.1 Percent 65 years and over 84.4 20.9 3.9 - 28.0 - 22.3 - 9.3 8.4 24.9 10.0 8.3 14.1 Percent receiving Social Security income 74.1 75.0 - - 75.9 - 80.0 72.3 73.4 69.1 84.1 76.2 Related children under 18 years - 49 50 - 6 - 345 - 319 735 199 1 009 717 876 Percent living with both parents - 42.9 34.0 - - 65.8 - 53.3 65.8 58.8 55.2 66.1 51.0 Households 17 41 47 - 6 - 160 - 188 478 208 400 205 471 Percent of all households 11.3 10.3 29.6 - - 19.5 - 11.3 12.5 8.7 33.6 47.3 41.9 Owner occupied 7 32 26 - - I 113 - 96 155 172 272 53 232 Mean value of unit $9 600 $10 300 - - - $8 800 - $14 500 $8 200 $14 300 $8 700 $11 800 $7 700 Renter occupied 10 9 21 - 6 - 47 - 92 323 36 128 152 239 Mean gross rent - - I - $66 - $110 $73 $109 $60 $13 $41 Percent locking some or all plumbing facilities 12.2 53.2 - - - 8.1 - - 6.9 - 32.8 46.8 57.1 Reference Copy #82 members of the Armed Forces living in barracks, college students in dormitories, and unrelated individuals under 14 years. P-26 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-4. Income Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued (Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Balance of Pulaski County Saline County Totals for split tracts in Pulaski County Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0040.02 0041.01 0041.02 0042 0043 0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 0002 0005 0009 0019 0020 01 INCOME IN 1969 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS AN families 2 648 2 866 1 444 279 354 2 733 1 723 931 1 800 2 281 1 320 1 150 286 1 582 1 790 Less than $1,000 81 18 36 82 26 26 102 8 24 40 94 59 12 52 11 $1,000 to $1,999 113 56 - 137 69 66 74 19 47 105 139 94 17 42 5 $2,000 to $2,999 182 86 39 115 92 81 123 11 105 146 106 198 39 71 32 $3,000 to $3,999 174 87 36 146 80 194 151 36 45 191 201 151 65 89 35 $4,000 to $4,999 259 113 30 156 134 173 154 18 161 145 138 144 42 62 68 $5,000 to $5,999 199 174 86 201 133 162 169 56 116 267 122 100 21 197 124 $6,000 to $6,999 219 215 105 227 144 221 138 52 155 193 94 102 - 169 82 $7,000 to $7,999 256 275 87 234 91 303 198 137 195 244 91 91 18 136 110 $8,000 to $8,999 230 265 121 238 98 238 159 99 152 176 76 52 37 134 125 $9,000 to $9,999 187 228 169 105 101 217 97 87 193 174 28 46 6 111 178 $10,000 to $11,999 394 492 251 196 142 329 138 140 277 265 104 49 9 215 338 $12,000 to $14,999 200 483 274 179 160 363 112 188 205 198 78 40 5 149 389 $15,000 to $24,999 121 344 185 230 74 291 97 68 104 120 37 20 15 143 266 $25,000 to $49,999 12 30 25 28 10 64 - 12 6 5 12 4 - 12 21 $50,000 or more 21 - - 5 - 5 11 - 15 12 - - - 1 6 Median income $7 379 $9 632 $10 104 $7 323 $6 993 $8 590 $6 641 $9 339 $8 342 $7 219 $4 870 $4 507 $4 238 $7 801 $10 740 Mean income $8 119 $9 835 $10 501 $8 267 744 $9 567 $7 479 $9 795 $8 904 $7 870 $5 894 $5 336 $5 547 $8 405 $10 988 Families and unrelated individuals 3 146 3 351 653 2 665 596 3 246 2 156 055 2 043 2 631 732 636 802 2 092 935 Median income $6 461 $8 756 $9 586 $6 533 $6 368 $7 695 $5 373 $8 754 $7 664 $6 472 $3 841 $3 318 $3 727 $6 385 $10 376 Mean income $7 216 $8 945 $9 677 $7 333 $6 954 $8 457 $6 327 $8 965 $8 151 $7 078 $4 893 253 $4 467 $7 041 $10 468 Unrelated individuals 498 485 209 386 242 513 433 124 243 350 412 486 516 510 145 Median income $1 574 $3 317 $3 683 $1 336 $1 610 $1 632 $1 511 $1 825 $1 924 $1 060 $1 465 $1 407 $3 372 $2 311 $3 750 Mean income $2 417 $3 688 $3 988 $1 820 $2 534 $2 545 $1 741 $2 740 $2 571 $1 921 $1 688 $1 689 $3 868 $2 812 $4 059 TYPE OF INCOME IN 1969 OF FAMILIES All families 2 648 2 866 1 444 2 279 1 354 2 733 1 723 931 1 800 2 281 1 320 1 150 286 1 582 1 790 With wage or salary income 2 272 2 691 1 368 1 936 I 168 2 425 466 852 1 611 1 997 I 153 I 024 229 1 455 1 674 Mean wage or salary income $7 569 $9 331 $10 023 $8 056 $7 668 $9 111 $7 071 $9 482 $8 222 $7 826 $5 850 $5 079 $4 634 $8 185 $10 271 With nonfarm self-employment income 235 310 126 226 141 240 96 136 148 138 85 43 20 117 222 Miss nonform self income $1 900 $5 210 $1 119 $5 352 $0 yo/ so 001 $1 768 $-1 956 $7 741 $7 608 $2 574 $4 784 $3 861 $5 520 With form self-employment income 62 5 21 80 27 35 20 9 33 102 34 - - " 20 Mean form self-employment income $4 882 $2 594 $3 080 $1 767 $1 795 $1 769 $1 859 - - With Social Security income 540 248 81 424 222 492 424 100 261 462 327 334 114 319 178 Mean Social Security income $1 552 $1 539 $1 471 $1 350 $1 570 $1 828 $1 259 $1 410 $1 522 $1 452 $1 289 $1 256 $1 580 $1 140 $1 635 With public assistance or public welfare income 199 53 23 128 48 44 134 24 23 62 175 141 8 28 16 Mean public assistance or public welfare income $991 $613 $813 $825 $710 $-19 4 $639 $766 $861 $211 With other income 312 600 505 316 107 678 419 239 491 309 152 138 58 401 626 Mean other income $5 813 $1 383 $1 552 $3 6-10 $2 024 $2 388 $3 428 $862 $2 355 $1 235 $1 294 $1 373 $1 970 $1 388 $1 492 RATIO OF FAMILY INCOME TO POVERTY LEVEL' Percent of families with incomes: Less than .50 of poverty level 6.9 1.2 2.5 7.6 5.5 1.3 7.7 1.3 2.2 2.9 15.8 10.2 7.0 4.6 1.2 .50 to .74 4.0 1.4 0.3 3.8 3.8 2.2 5.3 1.1 2.5 3.2 11.6 13.0 14.3 2.2 - .75 to .99 5.1 2.4 1.3 5.0 8.3 4.0 6.3 1.2 5.7 7.0 8.9 10.1 3.8 4.0 1.4 1.00 to 1.24 8.1 4.1 3.9 7.2 7.8 4.8 9.3 1.6 6.1 7.1 14.6 13.7 9.1 6.0 2.8 1.25 to 1.49 5.6 4.3 4.5 7.9 9.2 5.0 7.8 6.3 4.3 11.3 5.8 10.7 16.1 7.1 1.8 1.50 to 1.99 16.8 12.2 8.6 17.6 14.4 13.0 18.0 13.4 15.1 14.8 9.8 16.7 17.8 8.6 9.6 2.00 to 2.99 26.9 31.5 31.2 22.5 23.6 30.4 22.9 34.8 28.1 24.2 18.0 14.6 9.8 26.1 31.3 3.00 or more 26.5 42.8 47.6 28.3 27.3 39.4 22.6 40.3 36.1 29.4 15.5 11.0 22.0 41.3 52.0 INCOME BELOW POVERTY LEVEL' Femilies 426 142 60 374 239 204 333 33 187 300 480 383 72 172 46 Percent of all families 16.1 5.0 4.2 16.4 17.7 7.5 19.3 3.5 10.4 13.2 36.4 33.3 25.2 10.9 26 Mean family income $2 289 $1 995 $1 319 $1 913 $2 376 $2 299 $1 780 $1 636 $2 495 $2 244 $2 294 $2 233 $2 028 $1 842 $2 034 Mean income deficit $2 001 $1 106 $1 825 $1 478 $1 423 $1 010 $1 532 $1 188 $937 $1 079 $1 914 $1 568 $1 609 $1 526 $1 647 Percent receiving public assistance income 20.4 19.7 20.0 20.9 10.5 4.9 24.9 - 5.9 15.0 22.9 27.2 11.1 8.7 Mean size of family 5.35 3.15 3.35 3.57 4.12 3.59 3.55 2.70 3.64 3.59 5.00 4.22 4.01 3.59 4.02 With related children under 18 years 353 73 39 198 164 112 178 15 107 147 371 300 56 101 41 Mean number of related children under 18 years 3.79 2.19 2.26 2.60 3.09 3.18 2.94 2.83 2.88 3.67 2.95 2.96 2.90 2.34 With related children under 6 years 216 39 33 81 65 46 108 10 68 63 216 160 47 50 22 Mean number of related children under 6 years 1.80 1.31 1.88 1.85 1.42 2.48 1.32 1.93 1.90 1.7) 1.91 1.26 1.72 Families with female head 146 34 28 46 41 58 88 10 25 25 180 172 26 54 19 With related children under 18 years 123 24 28 25 41 46 63 5 20 19 155 157 26 43 19 Mean number of related children under 18 years. 3.63 2.36 2.48 3.07 2.72 2.71 3.30 2.89 4.54 2.51 With related children under 6 years 83 16 28 8 10 11 30 I 11 15 71 78 22 11 5 Percent in labor force 50.6 - 57.1 - 40.0 I 59.2 73.1 - - Mean number of related children under 6 years 1.30 2.04 1.00 - 1.68 1.63 Femily houds 426 142 60 374 239 204 333 33 187 300 480 383 72 172 46 Percent 65 years and over 23.9 35.9 - 32.4 13.0 31.4 32.7 27.3 31.0 37.0 25.8 27.2 - 22.7 10.9 Civilian male heads under 65 years 192 67 32 218 172 90 157 14 104 170 215 125 46 86 27 Percent in labor force 59.9 68.7 84.4 64.7 72.1 80.0 72.0 83.7 64.7 88.8 80.8 45.7 60.5 81.5 Unrelated individuals 307 166 56 244 140 311 275 61 118 244 266 340 151 221 53 Percent of all unrelated individuals 61.6 34.2 26.8 63.2 57.9 60.6 63.5 49.2 48.6 69.7 64.6 70.0 29.3 43.3 36.6 Mean income $806 $953 -$309 $691 $949 $1 012 $719 $992 $842 $731 $767 $889 $750 $822 $935 Mean income deficit $963 $881 $1 031 $1 091 $835 $774 $1 099 $794 $945 $1 053 $1 081 $944 $1 102 $969 $908 Percent receiving public assistance income 33.2 7.2 25.0 18.9 33.6 14.8 15.6 - 11.9 20.9 20.3 25.6 8.6 14.5 18.9 Percent 65 years and over 67.8 36.7 57.1 45.1 77.9 73.0 58.5 67.2 57.6 63.9 36.1 44.4 39.1 66.5 30.2 Persons 2 588 613 257 1 579 1 124 1 044 1 456 150 799 1 322 2 667 1 957 440 839 238 Percent of all persons 23.6 5.8 4.9 18.0 20.4 10.7 22.6 4.4 12.5 16.1 47.0 39.4 34.9 15.8 3.7 Percent receiving Social Security income 14.1 23.8 14.8 23.1 17.9 34.3 22.8 50.7 18.5 25.8 12.0 15.5 20.5 27.9 13.4 Percent 65 years and over 14.5 21.7 14.4 18.7 13.0 33.0 23.2 44.0 20.2 26.7 10.8 15.5 13.4 28.4 10.5 Percent receiving Social Security income 73.7 91.7 86.5 71.6 76.0 81.7 75.7 92.4 75.2 79.0 61.8 67.1 61.0 76.1 80.0 Related children under 18 years I 267 152 89 494 491 356 505 31 296 414 1 236 868 115 286 95 Percent living with both parents 57.5 58 6 31.5 74.3 53.2 62.6 61.8 '54.8 70.3 84.8 47.2 44.0 18.3 62.2 52.6 Mouseholds 578 211 90 399 240 490 524 83 124 277 643 603 176 336 79 Percent of all households 22.1 7.4 6.6 23.9 21.0 16.5 27.5 9.3 11.9 19.8 42.6 40.7 26.6 17.2 4.3 Owner occupied 378 95 50 268 201 257 244 57 77 201 310 271 8 218 37 Mean value of unit $7 400 $11 300 $17 700 $9 000 $7 600 $8 100 $6 300 $8 000 $6 900 $7 900 $10 100 $9 800 $9 700 $14 100 Renter occupied 200 116 40 131 39 233 280 26 47 76 333 332 168 118 42 Mean gross rent $32 $96 $49 $29 $66 $52 $48 $64 $91 $39 $67 $59 $69 $83 $119 Percent lacking some or all plumbing facilities 52.2 2.8 16.7 42.1 26.3 11.6 14.5 4.8 21.0 36.5 3.7 5.5 11.9 - 6.3 'Excludes inmates-of institutions numbers of the Armed Forces living in barracks, college students in dormitories, and unrelated individuals under 14 years. Reference Copy #83 CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA Table P-4. Income Characteristics of the Population: 1970-Continued [Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Totals for split tracts in Pulaski County Con. Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Troct Tract Troct Tract Tract 0022.01 0022.02 0024.01 0024.02 0025 0027 0031 0032.01 0032.02 0037 0038 0040.01 0041.01 0041.02 0042 INCOME IN 1969 OF FAMILIES AND UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS All femilies 1 462 2 431 1 817 1 657 744 2 431 30 1 965 1 593 2 896 1 137 1 342 3 364 1 669 2 426 Less than $1,000 41 26 34 26 124 51 - 36 33 68 41 75 24 47 82 $1,000 to $1,999 33 17 46 39 43 103 - 45 41 63 98 193 56 - 137 $2,000 to $2,999 25 30 44 97 87 111 5 62 46 63 87 138 92 55 115 $3,000 to $3,999 24 14 47 98 66 129 - 107 81 76 143 151 102 41 146 $4,000 to $4,999 48 19 60 141 72 138 - 120 74 83 85 195 118 36 156 $5,000 to $5,999 41 68 72 84 42 276 - 80 67 148 101 110 193 97 201 $6,000 to $6,999 59 57 121 110 65 208 - 110 77 179 149 126 253 105 233 $7,000 to $7,999 63 73 135 151 60 255 - 254 172 244 102 77 292 93 239 $8,000 to $8,999 53 101 153 114 31 241 - 196 130 256 107 72 303 140 238 $9,000 to $9,999 73 107 188 161 59 215 10 162 181 188 54 49 244 179 105 $10,000 to $11,999 161 331 411 226 20 410 6 304 311 462 70 77 554 277 202 $12,000 to $14,999 243 564 261 199 56 233 4 274 222 439 30 42 610 327 195 $15,000 to $24,999 380 704 239 170 13 51 5 193 153 540 57 33 478 247 292 $25,000 to $49,999 163 292 6 41 - 10 - 16 - 87 13 - 45 25 55 $50,000 or more 55 28 - - 6 - - 6 5 - - 4 - - 30 Median income $13 358 $13 981 $10 041 $8 724 $4 722 $7 782 $10 000 $8 860 $9 417 $10 346 $6 091 $4 585 $10 018 $10 300 $7 598 Mean income $16 481 $15 775 $9 $9 305 $5 631 $7 732 $10 980 $9 395 $9 314 $10 894 $6 641 $5 517 $10 251 $10 628 $9 628 Families and unrelated individuals 1 802 2 797 978 1 904 1 192 2 781 106 2 142 1 819 3 102 402 I 762 3 916 1 878 2 812 Median income $11 638 $13 232 $9 729 $7 815 $3 019 $7 169 $4 583 $8 561 $8 811 $9 878 $5 043 $3 751 $9 130 $9 758 $6 820 Mean income $14 633 $14 465 $9 554 $8 461 $4 347 $7 119 $5 688 $8 958 $8 566 $10 354 $5 751 $4 646 $9 392 $9 889 $8 556 Unrelated individuals 340 366 161 247 448 350 76 177 226 206 265 420 552 209 386 Median income $3 923 $3 973 $3 868 $1 778 $1 542 $1 809 $3 727 $3 386 $2 818 $2 343 $1 428 $1 578 $3 469 $3 683 $1 336 Mean income $6 690 $5 759 $4 530 $2 799 $2 214 $2 860 $3 599 $4 103 $3 297 $2 764 $1 933 $1 862 $4 156 $3 988 $1 820 TYPE OF INCOME IN 1969 OF FAMILIES AN families 1 462 2 431 1 817 1 657 744 2 431 30 1 965 1 593 2 896 1 137 1 342 3 364 1 669 2 426 With wage or salary income 1 290 2 238 1 659 490 580 2 172 30 1 802 1 478 2 630 946 1 066 3 161 1 565 2 059 Mean wage or salary income $13 442 $13 553 $9 745 $8 800 $5 594 $7 586 $10 872 $9 259 $8 823 $10 491 $5 827 $5 401 $9 760 $10 280 $9 188 With nonform self-employment income 269 327 184 172 62 231 - 138 172 299 121 95 355 126 264 Mean nonform self-employment income $12 549 $15 338 $7 025 $7 607 $4 390 $4 919 - $7 134 $4 601 $6 607 $8 001 $3 481 $6 252 $4 119 $7 937 With form self-employment income 37 42 13 13 5 40 - 16 17 39 59 38 17 21 85 Mean form self-employment income -$74 $3 589 $873 - $11 127 $8 693 $13 313 $2 450 With Social Security income 236 198 134 263 160 347 - 181 218 337 220 377 259 148 430 Mean Social Security income $1 677 $1 819 $1 540 $1 503 $1 625 $1 626 - $1 799 $895 $1 234 $1 280 $1 230 $1 508 $1 960 $1 350 With public assistance or public welfare income 7 26 48 65 72 97 - 19 65 33 135 255 58 29 128 Mean public assistance or public welfare income $400 $825 $722 $611 $586 - $359 $664 $929 $867 $625 $859 $813 With other income 738 931 315 323 190 437 5 317 515 807 117 100 673 517 418 Mean other income $4 034 $2 667 $1 434 $1 549 $1 926 $1 207 $1 342 $1 501 $1 377 $1 287 $1 255 $1 420 $1 563 $3 470 RATIO OF FAMILY INCOME TO POVERTY LEVEL' Percent of families with incomes: Less than .50 of poverty level 3.6 1.6 3.0 2.6 19.4 3.9 - 3.7 2.3 3.8 9.7 18.5 1.2 2.8 7.1 .50 to 74 1.2 1.0 2.5 3.3 6.5 4.4 - 1.1 1.9 1.5 9.6 9.8 1.4 0.3 3.6 .75 to 99 0.7 0.2 2.3 3.7 8.7 4.4 - 3.1 3.5 1.6 8.0 12.3 2.5 1.5 4.7 1.00 to 1.24 1.7 0.9 4.1 7.2 6.5 5.4 16.7 5.1 4.1 3.0 11.9 9.2 3.7 4.3 6.8 1.25 to 1.49 2.0 0.9 3.5 6.2 8.1 7.4 - 3.6 5.3 3.0 6.2 9.0 4.0 3.9 7.4 1.50 to 1.99 5.3 3.3 9.8 13.2 14.4 14.7 - 13.7 13.0 11.3 17.9 13.6 11.1 8.5 16.8 2.00 to 2.99 17.9 20.8 30.0 23.7 17.3 31.6 - 26.8 24.2 29.3 21.5 15.9 30.5 30.0 21.4 3.00 or more 67.6 71.4 44.7 40.1 19.2 28.2 83.3 43.0 45.7 46.5 15.2 11.7 45.7 48.7 32.2 INCOME BELOW POVERTY LEVEL' Families 79 68 142 159 257 309 - 153 123 198 310 545 169 77 374 Percent of all families 5.4 2.8 7.8 9.6 34.5 12.7 - 7.8 7.7 6.8 27.3 40.6 5.0 4.6 15.4 Mean family income $536 $1 458 $1 774 $2 286 $1 352 $2 093 - $2 031 $1 942 $1 441 $2 511 $2 235 $2 149 $1 199 $1 913 Mean income deficit $1 746 $1 840 $1 353 $1 530 $1 960 $1 464 - $1 391 $1 130 $1 653 $1 706 $1 993 $1 119 $1 916 $1 478 Percent receiving public assistance income - 8.8 26.1 6.9 16.7 12.0 - 5.9 19.5 5.1 23.2 36.0 16.6 23.4 20.9 Mean size of family 2.53 3.41 3.15 4.24 3.53 3.95 1 3.54 3.05 3.12 5.15 5.09 3.43 3.29 3.57 With related children under 18 years 24 53 82 111 138 211 - 101 71 121 237 442 94 50 198 Mean number of related children under 18 years 2.32 2.16 3.19 2.72 2.67 - 2.45 2.03 1.97 4.00 3.97 2.60 2.26 2.60 With related children under 6 years 15 31 53 68 89 99 - 41 21 44 148 287 49 37 81 Mean number of related children under 6 years 1.00 1.28 1.22 1.82 1.48 - 1.88 1.73 1.57 1.95 1.45 1.78 1.85 Families with female head 37 31 46 29 73 94 56 41 51 96 247 40 35 46 With related children under 18 years 14 22 28 29 52 75 - 38 32 41 77 236 30 35 25 Mean number of related children under 18 years. 1.68 3.41 2.25 2.79 - 2.32 1.81 2.22 3.34 3.90 2.37 2.49 2.43 With related children under 6 years 5 11 19 17 30 28 - 10 5 24 48 138 16 28 8 Percent in labor force - - 66.7 82.1 - 29.2 26.8 - 57.1 - Mean number of related children under 6 years 1.93 2.04 - 1.79 2.10 2.04 Family boads 79 68 142 159 257 309 - 153 123 198 310 545 169 77 374 Percent 65 years and over 40.5 8.8 28.9 25.2 46.3 22.7 I 15.7 26.8 28.8 25.2 18.9 33.7 7.8 32.4 Civilian male heads under 65 years 27 26 63 90 91 157 - 67 54 85 146 206 82 36 218 Percent in labor force 77.8 100.0 82.5 82.2 80.2 68.2 - 74.6 88.9 81.2 82.2 68.9 68.3 86.1 64.7 Unreleted individuals 56 89 50 131 268 189 9 68 89 91 176 274 186 56 244 Percent of all unrelated individuals 16.5 24.3 31.1 53.0 59.8 54.0 11.8 38.4 39.4 44.2 66.4 65.2 33.7 26.8 63.2 Mean income $719 $742 $34 $924 $638 $962 $985 $887 $930 $683 $940 $873 -$309 $691 Mean income deficit $1 082 $1 071 $1 284 $943 $1 174 $824 $798 $905 $870 $1 126 $857 $958 $1 031 $1 091 Percent receiving public assistance income - - 8.0 15.3 13.1 33.3 - 20.6 6.7 5.5 23.9 31.8 6.5 25.0 18.9 Percent 65 years and over 53.6 46.1 50.0 34.4 57.1 61.9 - 75.0 60.7 53.8 36.4 62.8 35.5 57.1 451 Persons 256 321 497 805 1 175 1 411 9 610 464 709 1 773 3 049 765 309 1 579 Percent of all persons 5.0 3.6 7.6 13.3 43.5 16.0 5.6 9.2 8.5 6.7 35.6 48.9 6.1 5.1 17.1 Percent receiving Social Security income 30.5 13.4 21.3 13.5 14.7 17.1 - 17.0 30.8 20.0 11.4 11.4 19.1 15.5 23.1 Percent 65 years and over 32.4 16.5 19.5 15.3 28.3 16.6 - 19.7 24.4 22.3 10.0 10.5 19.5 15.2 18.7 Percent receiving Social Security income 94.0 67.9 77.3 77.2 39.8 70.1 - 72.5 95.6 73.4 69.1 70.5 81.9 89.4 71.6 Related children under 18 years 50 122 185 364 312 596 - 243 134 235 1 009 1 713 239 115 494 Percent living with both parents 36.0 32.8 57.5 69.2 53.8 55.2 - 57.2 53.0 51.5 55.2 43.9 63.2 28.7 740 Mouseholds 119 132 164 220 467 436 - 209 196 233 400 750 253 103 399 Percent of all households 7.0 4.9 8.8 13.0 43.0 16.8 - 10.2 11.2 8.0 33.3 47.0 7.4 6.6 21.9 Owner occupied 93 72 99 144 160 267 - 138 79 186 272 261 117 63 268 Mean value of unit $20 800 $21 300 $12 900 $10 400 $12 300 $10 300 I $13 200 $10 700 $15 500 $8 700 $8 000 $14 100 $17 100 $9 000 Renter occupied 26 60 65 76 307 169 - 71 117 47 128 489 136 40 131 Mean gross rent $120 $134 $67 $65 $60 $64 - $86 $64 $121 $60 $42 $100 $49 $29 Percent locking some or all plumbing facilities - - 6.1 4.1 3.0 15.4 - I - - 32.8 37.3 4.3 20.4 42.1 Reference Copy 84 members of the Armed Forces living in barracks, college students in dormitories, and unrelated individuals under 14 years. 28 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARX., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-5. General and Social Characteristics of the Negro Population: 1970 (Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Census Tracts With Pulaski County Little Rock 400 or More Negro Population Total Little North Little Saline Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract SMSA Total Rock Rock Balance County 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 0008 0010 AGE BY SEX Male, all ages 28 105 27 432 15 154 4 516 7 762 673 2 024 348 717 2 204 566 1 374 396 953 Under 5 years 3 080 3 032 I 741 477 814 48 229 72 85 256 51 150 6 126 3 and 4 years I 299 1 285 713 211 361 14 63 29 51 111 17 64 - 22 5 to 9 years 3 753 3 720 2 004 592 1 124 33 253 60 93 251 67 111 36 116 5 years 682 682 360 99 223 - 57 9 10 57 15 30 - 21 6 years 728 705 368 116 221 23 30 12 9 47 34 20 12 23 10 to 14 years 3 847 3 715 2 001 595 1 119 132 330 32 82 317 49 155 16 122 14 years 790 745 406 93 246 45 51 17 21 56 14 26 5 28 15 to 19 years 3 245 3 171 1 658 516 997 74 259 13 86 231 49 115 21 104 15 years 695 676 357 139 180 19 75 - 14 51 19 16 5 33 16 years 780 766 351 148 267 14 47 - 29 71 10 31 - 24 17 years 642 629 331 76 222 13 59 - 19 33 - 12 - 19 18 years 635 612 340 87 185 23 31 13 8 35 9 33 4 - 19 years 493 488 279 66 143 5 47 - 16 41 11 23 12 28 20 to 24 years 2 034 1 993 1 128 269 596 41 130 33 56 166 50 160 80 86 20 years 485 481 264 64 153 4 26 9 20 44 7 33 19 12 21 years 418 404 196 55 153 14 30 5 10 38 22 22 33 5 25 to 34 years 2 717 2 669 1 647 386 636 48 218 45 87 208 84 150 71 116 35 to 44 years 2 311 2 217 1 212 367 638 94 92 15 61 148 62 132 41 73 45 to 54 years 2 262 2 198 1 154 443 601 64 145 20 32 183 39 98 50 62 55 to 59 years 1 098 1 057 625 168 264 41 67 14 54 109 17 66 11 42 60 to 64 years 1 092 I 060 585 215 260 32 101 " 37 108 17 72 15 20 65 10 74 years I 679 1 666 933 291 442 13 147 19 26 147 50 96 37 62 75 years and over 987 934 466 197 271 53 53 14 18 80 31 69 12 24 Female, all ages 31 697 31 052 17 980 5 148 7 924 645 2 336 364 740 2 634 666 1 726 583 1 110 Under 5 years 3 064 3 042 1 775 473 794 22 235 50 79 253 86 177 17 121 3 and 4 years 1 358 1 345 793 207 345 13 104 32 40 96 37 31 10 92 5 to 9 years 3 648 3 580 2 003 593 984 68 287 39 82 269 65 172 50 102 5 years 745 736 450 96 190 9 45 7 18 64 8 38 17 27 6 years 699 691 361 152 178 8 52 4 25 64 8 27 - 17 10 to 14 years 3 940 3 816 2 037 642 1 137 124 317 28 90 280 44 109 34 132 14 years 721 701 350 142 209 20 65 5 6 39 4 26 - 56 15 10 19 years 3 464 3 349 1 801 543 1 005 115 266 42 86 233 61 139 52 106 IS years 805 763 405 112 246 42 75 7 35 26 8 16 - 33 16 years 773 740 402 94 244 33 63 21 27 59 4 15 5 17 17 years 665 640 373 43 224 25 49 - 6 93 9 39 - 17 18 years 544 536 228 134 174 8 29 4 - 16 8 15 14 27 19 years 677 670 393 160 117 7 50 10 18 39 32 54 33 12 20 to 24 years 2 579 2 540 I 703 306 531 39 163 49 63 236 107 196 146 98 20 years 641 628 416 102 110 13 48 13 5 26 35 51 53 27 21 years 652 652 443 61 148 - 44 12 47 86 24 46 49 16 25 to 34 years 3 366 3 319 2 055 543 721 47 299 39 91 250 76 215 60 141 35 to 44 years 2 899 2 849 1 687 444 718 50 155 26 68 255 59 161 35 93 45 to 54 years 2 770 2 700 1 487 489 724 70 194 18 33 224 63 147 72 86 55 to 59 years 1 314 1 281 782 222 277 33 87 26 41 145 36 56 16 42 60 to 64 years 1 355 1 334 766 277 291 21 119 7 48 141 15 137 21 46 65 to 74 years 2 061 2 025 1 155 368 502 36 140 28 30 230 10 117 53 74 75 years and over I 237 I 217 729 248 240 20 74 12 29 118 44 100 27 69 RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD AN persons 59 802 58 484 33 134 9 664 15 686 1 318 4 360 712 1 457 4 838 1 232 3 100 979 2 063 in households 57 556 56 615 32 266 9 328 15 021 941 4 277 712 1 439 4 806 I 198 3 100 766 1 964 Head of household 16 256 16 000 9 443 2 738 3 819 256 1 168 215 396 435 360 1 095 344 572 Head of family 12 581 12 411 7 315 2 074 3 022 170 957 151 283 099 280 819 213 432 Primary individual 3 675 3 589 2 128 664 797 86 211 64 113 336 80 276 131 140 Wife of head 8 493 8 346 4 867 1 227 2 252 147 506 88 218 799 199 533 146 301 Other relative of head 31 619 31 125 17 150 5 143 8 832 494 2 510 394 791 2 492 579 1 332 266 1 016 Not related to head 1 188 1 144 806 220 118 44 93 15 34 80 60 140 10 75 In group quarters 2 246 1 869 868 336 665 377 83 - 18 32 34 - 213 66 Persons per household 3.54 3.54 3.42 3.41 3.93 3.68 3.66 3.31 3.63 3.35 3.33 2.83 2.23 3.43 TYPE OF HOUSEHOLD AN households 16 256 16 000 9 443 2 738 3 819 256 1 168 215 396 1 435 360 1 095 344 572 Male primary individual 1 406 1 341 754 238 349 65 69 34 57 102 44 88 65 45 Female primary individual 2 269 2 248 1 374 426 448 21 142 30 56 234 36 188 66 95 Husband-wife households 8 632 8 506 4 972 1 213 2 321 126 580 112 212 752 202 580 140 300 Households with other male head 667 663 337 168 158 4 86 13 28 20 25 5 5 Households with female head 3 282 3 242 2 006 693 543 40 291 39 58 319 58 214 68 127 SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Persons, 16 to 21 years old 7 405 7 246 4 016 1 090 2 140 159 523 87 205 581 171 374 222 204 Not attending school 3 157 3 099 1 702 435 962 58 226 57 114 195 114 175 5 68 Not high school graduates I 671 1 632 929 225 478 39 130 33 71 96 57 83 - 29 Percent of total 22.6 22.5 23.1 20.6 22.3 24.5 24.9 37.9 34.6 16.5 33.3 22.2 - 14.2 YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED Persons, 25 years old and ever 27 148 26 526 15 283 4 658 6 585 622 1 891 294 655 2 346 603 1 616 521 950 No school years completed 897 839 356 225 258 58 41 4 18 56 4 18 - 20 Elementary: 1 to 4 years 3 122 2 999 1 383 639 977 123 315 44 94 215 39 76 15 91 5 to 7 years 5 106 4 998 2 748 938 1 312 108 436 54 137 465 124 191 97 123 8 years 3 095 3 016 1 641 550 825 79 202 54 40 229 47 213 69 107 High school: 1 to 3 years 6 886 6 757 3 944 1 077 1 736 129 563 87 191 599 144 408 52 179 4 years 5 033 4 950 2 962 891 1 097 83 250 41 112 497 146 280 168 299 College: 1 to 3 years 1 701 1 666 1 225 207 234 35 50 5 48 149 52 197 43 100 4 years or more 1 308 1 301 1 024 131 146 7 34 5 15 136 47 233 77 31 Median school years completed 9.6 9.6 10.2 9.0 8.9 8.3 8.8 8.8 9.6 10.0 10.8 11.3 12.2 11.2 Percent high school graduates 29.6 29.8 34.1 26.4 22.4 20.1 17.7 17.3 26.7 33.3 40.6 43.9 55.3 45.3 RESIDENCE IN 1965 Persons, $ years old and ever, 1970' 53 641 52 414 29 595 8 711 14 108 1 227 3 896 599 1 270 4 352 1 098 2 773 954 1 816 Same house as in 1970 29 719 29 000 14 913 5 231 8 856 719 2 254 180 403 2 830 564 1 439 517 499 Different house: In central city of this SMSA 11 158 11 158 8 602 1 605 951 - 677 287 617 854 318 597 145 852 in other part of this SMSA 3 479 3 272 921 270 2 081 207 371 I 66 112 70 51 13 31 Outside this SMSA 4 418 4 181 2 349 538 1 294 237 129 114 92 191 111 368 270 114 North and West 979 979 488 98 393 - 36 64 24 91 58 14 South 3 439 3 202 1 861 440 901 237 129 114 56 127 87 277 212 100 Abroad 226 226 93 12 121 - 7 - - - - 21 - 58 'Includes "Moved, 1965 residence not reported." #85 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA P-29 Table P-5. General and Social Characteristics of the Negro Population: 1970-Continued [Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, medion, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Census Tracts With Little Rock Con. North Little Rock Balance of Puloski County 400 or More Negro Tract Tract Population Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0011 0013 0018 0019 0024.02 0040.01 0025 0026 0027 0028 0029 0036.02 0038 0039 AGE BY SEX Male, all ages 2 596 1 347 484 308 366 904 311 786 608 2 422 191 799 1 534 614 Inder 5 years 292 137 87 33 34 128 30 70 37 309 31 81 158 73 3 and 4 years 118 51 58 4 20 88 10 44 6 141 10 34 91 28 ; to 9 years 346 187 91 50 45 190 14 61 97 389 21 93 233 75 5 years 47 23 27 6 8 28 4 12 16 57 5 28 37 30 6 years 67 31 15 6 8 29 5 7 14 85 5 14 55 14 0 to 14 years 368 178 75 26 68 156 54 94 105 326 16 84 202 114 14 years 94 37 10 16 10 15 8 11 23 51 - 10 28 22 5 to 19 years 260 175 65 26 58 120 40 88 56 321 7 83 223 85 15 years 52 44 6 6 10 26 7 18 24 86 - 6 35 6 16 years 36 30 7 - 5 29 15 25 8 100 - 10 52 29 17 years 57 30 29 5 5 41 9 20 19 21 7 15 75 18 18 years 69 44 17 15 33 13 21 5 61 - 20 47 32 19 years 46 27 6 - 5 11 9 4 - 53 - 32 14 20 to 24 years 185 64 26 9 17 34 15 51 27 171 - 202 57 43 20 years 53 20 7 - - 10 - 8 - 56 - 53 8 13 21 years 23 8 - - - - - 5 18 29 - 66 4 12 '5 to 34 years 285 118 41 35 17 85 31 73 42 183 42 132 115 28 15 10 44 years 282 128 28 20 29 60 15 73 67 162 12 84 143 12 :5 to 54 years 212 121 22 29 48 55 20 69 69 174 41 5 150 47 .5 to 59 years 86 65 16 7 10 22 10 44 20 70 8 5 43 34 0 to 64 years 111 38 13 13 8 8 6 71 8 107 13 - 52 39 .5 to 74 years 111 80 11 56 22 24 36 74 44 121 - 26 116 18 '5 years and over 58 56 9 4 10 22 40 18 36 89 - 4 42 46 Female, all ages 3 032 1 588 676 318 436 1 222 315 943 622 3 070 191 559 1 693 615 Inder 5 years 271 142 107 29 33 120 46 79 34 308 6 42 163 78 3 and 4 years 143 70 34 3 17 61 27 41 13 120 6 29 75 26 to 9 years 322 172 103 13 41 214 34 77 90 373 19 100 184 104 5 years 88 30 20 - 4 66 7 21 5 63 - 10 36 15 6 years 68 22 17 - 8 35 15 13 32 78 14 15 38 17 0 to 14 years 374 168 83 58 90 197 6 105 75 441 11 95 253 85 14 years 63 29 5 4 20 23 - 20 26 87 5 14 57 19 5 to 19 years 368 160 49 4 37 149 18 117 66 342 - 63 226 104 15 years 88 16 5 - 10 70 6 7 13 86 - 9 72 24 16 years 75 43 16 4 11 36 - 25 35 34 - 17 50 9 17 years 87 35 5 - 11 10 12 3 6 22 - 16 64 26 18 years 45 33 12 - 5 15 - 42 12 80 - 16 22 23 19 years 73 33 11 - - 18 - 40 - 120 - 5 18 22 0 to 24 years 228 161 61 17 18 102 21 24 36 208 17 52 108 18 20 years 16 65 6 10 6 34 12 5 7 78 - 11 37 - 21 years 50 33 25 - - 5 - 5 11 40 5 8 22 9 5 to 34 years 357 182 64 30 31 144 39 88 58 322 33 82 150 33 5 to 44 years 377 136 68 36 53 112 24 94 79 239 8 61 136 51 5 to 54 years 322 139 38 19 34 69 38 86 94 249 22 21 169 42 5 to 59 years 96 99 23 32 12 27 30 52 12 105 23 4 58 13 ) to 64 years 75 77 19 14 23 24 8 81 15 167 6 20 66 35 5 to 74 years 152 116 39 36 35 43 22 108 33 189 16 3 153 48 5 years and over 90 36 22 30 29 21 29 32 30 127 30 16 27 4 ELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD All persons 5 628 2 935 1 160 626 802 2 126 626 729 1 230 5 492 382 1 358 3 227 1 229 households 5 607 2 929 1 160 595 727 2 126 626 1 729 1 230 5 344 382 1 086 3 159 1 202 Head of household 1 594 830 311 207 170 484 201 575 296 1 538 125 232 787 301 Head of family I 254 668 267 150 150 415 141 385 268 1 162 115 212 634 238 Primary individual 340 162 44 57 20 69 60 190 28 376 10 20 153 63 Wife of head 869 481 129 113 118 222 92 249 160 631 95 173 484 153 Other relative of head 3 020 1 547 715 261 433 1 416 314 877 744 3 058 136 671 1 877 727 Not related to head 124 71 5 14 6 4 19 28 30 117 26 10 11 21 group quarters 21 6 31 75 - - - 148 - 272 68 27 ersons per household 3.52 3.53 3.73 2.87 4.28 4.39 3.11 3.01 4.16 3.47 3.06 4.68 4.01 3.99 YPE OF HOUSEHOLD All households 1 594 830 311 207 170 484 201 575 296 1 538 125 232 787 301 'ale primary individual 122 46 8 20 4 24 16 81 18 123 - 6 73 38 emale primary individual 218 116 36 37 16 45 44 109 10 253 10 14 80 25 usband-wife households 912 462 118 117 115 230 95 238 162 632 86 185 490 188 auseholds with other male head 51 59 9 14 4 13 15 32 25 89 7 8 21 10 ouseholds with female head 291 147 140 19 31 172 31 115 81 441 22 19 123 40 CHOOL ENROLLMENT Persons, 16 to 21 years old 630 401 141 34 81 222 57 203 121 694 12 269 413 193 of attending school 284 221 71 18 29 80 18 108 51 250 5 169 123 89 Not high school graduates 160 112 36 18 29 46 11 73 32 109 - 36 28 42 Percent of total 25.4 27.9 25.5 52.9 35.8 20.7 19.3 36.0 26.4 15.7 - 13.4 6.8 21.8 EARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED Persons, 25 years old and over 2 614 1 391 413 361 361 716 348 963 607 2 304 254 463 1 420 450 a school years completed 52 39 5 19 21 31 22 58 42 86 14 4 25 49 ementory: 1 to 4 years 169 133 12 16 48 64 6 192 48 361 17 23 243 86 5 to 7 years 448 253 63 85 112 75 50 185 126 515 25 25 280 128 8 years 249 126 63 38 46 116 6 95 51 335 29 55 167 79 gh school: 1 to 3 years 681 455 131 93 82 157 69 254 183 479 77 89 328 50 4 years 568 219 78 47 37 133 181 129 100 364 53 218 258 40 I 3 years 214 147 33 47 15 90 14 40 23 94 31 30 75 14 4 years or more 233 19 28 16 - 50 - 10 34 70 8 19 44 4 edian school years completed 10.7 10.0 10.5 9.7 8.0 10.4 12.1 8.5 9.6 8.6 10.6 12.2 9.0 6.5 ercent high school graduates 38.8 27.7 33.7 30.5 14.4 38.1 56.0 18.6 25.9 22.9 36.2 57.7 26.5 12.9 ESIDENCE IN 1965 Persons, 5 years old and over, 1970' 5 065 2 656 974 546 747 1 953 529 1 595 1 151 4 875 350 1 226 2 906 1 032 sme house as in 1970 2 178 I 503 403 277 460 102 381 973 775 2 786 217 381 2 008 650 ifferent house: in central city of this SMSA 1 941 758 370 190 212 476 53 428 302 692 101 32 234 4 In other pert of this SMSA 25 96 6 13 41 21 35 214 - 80 309 263 Outside this SMSA 434 189 44 30 40 69 40 131 13 291 6 623 143 48 North and West 89 75 8 - - 29 - 26 4 57 - 277 31 - South 345 114 36 30 40 40 40 105 9 234 6 346 112 48 broad 7 - - - - - - - - 12 - 68 27 - 'Includes "Moved, 1965 residence not reported." Reference Copy #86 '-30 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-5. General and Social Characteristics of the Negro Population: 1970-Continued [Dato based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Census Tracts With Saline Balance of Pulaski County - County Totals for split tracts in Pulaski County 400 or More Negro Population Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0040.01 0040.02 0042 0043 0102 0002 0005 0019 0024.02 0025 0027 0038 0040.01 0042 AGE BY SEX Male, all ages 1 392 2 104 570 429 406 2 024 2 204 308 366 311 668 1 534 2 296 570 Under 5 years 152 221 55 35 44 229 256 33 34 30 54 158 280 55 3 and 4 years 75 111 4 9 14 63 111 4 20 10 11 91 163 4 5 to 9 years 208 339 62 85 33 253 251 50 45 14 112 233 398 62 5 years 24 89 2 9 - 57 57 6 8 4 20 37 52 2 6 years 27 66 16 20 23 30 47 6 8 5 18 55 56 16 10 to 14 years 170 359 93 44 88 330 317 26 68 54 108 202 326 93 14 years 42 110 7 5 20 51 56 16 10 8 23 28 57 7 15 to 19 years 165 295 69 48 49 259 231 26 58 40 56 223 285 69 15 years 56 51 11 4 11 75 51 6 10 7 24 35 82 11 16 years 27 106 37 6 14 47 71 - 5 15 8 52 56 37 17 years 31 51 6 13 4 59 33 5 5 9 19 75 72 6 18 years 26 38 3 14 15 31 35 15 33 - 5 47 39 3 19 years 25 49 12 11 5 47 41 - 5 9 - 14 36 12 20 to 24 years 75 118 51 26 18 130 166 9 17 15 27 57 109 51 20 years 12 48 11 - 4 26 44 - - - - 8 22 11 21 years 15 23 12 21 11 30 38 - - - 18 4 15 12 25 to 34 years 123 130 54 38 19 218 208 35 17 31 47 115 208 54 35 to 44 years 124 174 42 23 40 92 148 20 29 15 67 143 184 42 45 to 54 years 135 143 47 59 28 145 183 29 48 20 69 150 190 47 55 to 59 years 32 85 26 13 35 67 109 7 10 10 25 43 54 26 60 to 64 years 66 56 28 16 26 101 108 13 8 6 11 52 74 28 65 to 74 years 91 107 33 27 9 147 147 56 22 36 56 116 115 33 75 years and over 51 77 10 15 17 53 80 4 10 40 36 42 73 10 Female, all ages 1 480 2 131 573 471 430 2 336 2 634 318 436 315 727 1 693 2 702 573 Under 5 years 161 197 71 33 22 235 253 29 33 46 45 163 281 71 3 and 4 years 67 85 30 12 13 104 96 3 17 27 24 75 128 30 5 to 9 years 177 262 73 61 56 287 269 13 41 34 96 184 391 73 5 years 39 45 24 10 5 45 64 - 4 7 5 36 105 24 6 years 29 41 27 11 4 52 64 - 8 15 32 38 64 27 10 to 14 years 200 323 61 90 85 317 280 58 90 6 79 253 397 61 14 years 22 67 9 21 9 65 39 4 20 - 26 57 45 9 15 to 19 years 153 283 85 57 67 266 233 4 37 18 78 226 302 85 15 years 52 59 11 5 30 75 26 - 10 6 13 72 122 11 16 years 18 83 17 30 17 63 59 4 11 - 47 50 54 17 17 years 26 75 11 6 13 49 93 - 11 12 6 64 36 11 18 years 21 41 40 11 - 29 16 - 5 - 12 22 36 40 19 years 36 25 6 5 7 50 39 - - - - 18 54 6 20 to 24 years 102 100 53 22 20 163 236 17 18 21 54 108 204 53 20 years 28 29 5 - 6 48 26 10 6 12 7 37 62 5 21 years 34 26 7 5 - 44 86 - - - 29 22 39 7 25 to 34 years 144 167 74 44 35 299 250 30 31 39 65 150 288 74 35 to 44 years 139 217 34 34 35 155 255 36 53 24 85 136 251 34 45 to 54 years 159 196 45 50 41 194 224 19 34 38 112 169 228 45 55 to 59 years 38 101 23 21 23 87 145 32 12 30 12 58 65 23 60 to 64 years 45 62 25 20 13 119 141 14 23 8 24 66 69 25 65 to 74 years 96 133 13 32 20 140 230 36 35 22 33 153 139 13 75 years and over 66 90 16 7 13 74 118 30 29 29 44 27 87 16 RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD All persons 2 872 4 235 1 143 900 836 4 360 4 838 626 802 626 1 395 227 4 998 1 143 In households 2 775 4 047 I 143 900 822 4 277 4 806 595 727 626 1 395 3 159 4 901 1 143 Head of household 770 I 001 263 251 220 1 168 1 435 207 170 201 352 787 1 254 263 Head of family 551 806 220 201 159 957 1 099 150 150 141 306 634 966 220 Primary individual 219 195 43 50 61 211 336 57 20 60 46 153 288 43 Wife of head 396 627 166 133 135 506 799 113 118 92 180 484 618 166 Other relative of head 1 574 2 401 708 510 452 2 510 2 492 261 433 314 833 1 877 2 990 708 Not related to head 35 18 6 6 15 93 80 14 6 19 30 11 39 6 In group quarters 97 188 - - 14 83 32 31 75 - - 68 97 - Persons per household 3.60 4.04 4.35 3.59 3.74 3.66 3.35 2.87 4.28 3.11 3.96 4.01 3.91 4.35 TYPE OF HOUSEHOLD All households 770 1 001 263 251 220 1 168 1 435 207 170 201 352 787 1 254 263 Male primary individual 120 73 10 19 40 69 102 20 4 16 18 73 144 10 Female primary individual 99 122 33 31 21 142 234 37 16 44 28 80 144 33 Husband-wife households 375 627 186 142 115 580 752 117 115 95 187 490 605 186 Households with other male head 48 35 14 22 4 86 28 14 4 15 25 21 61 14 Households with female head 128 144 20 37 40 291 319 19 31 31 94 123 300 20 SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Persons, 16 to 21 years old 299 594 167 122 96 523 581 34 81 57 151 413 521 167 Not attending school 204 198 72 37 28 226 195 18 29 18 81 123 284 72 Not high school graduates 160 99 45 20 12 130 96 18 29 11 57 28 206 45 Percent of total 53.5 16.7 26.9 16.4 12.5 24.9 16.5 52.9 35.8 19.3 37.7 6.8 39.5 26.9 YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED Persons, 25 years old and over 1 309 1 738 470 399 354 1 891 2 346 361 361 348 686 1 420 2 025 470 No school years completed 82 43 28 16 8 41 56 19 21 22 42 25 113 28 Elementary: I to 4 years 314 163 39 79 71 315 215 16 48 6 62 243 378 39 5 to 7 years 273 363 86 54 57 436 465 85 112 50 150 280 348 86 8 years 129 199 69 77 46 202 229 38 46 6 55 167 245 69 High school: 1 to 3 years 337 566 177 113 87 563 599 93 82 69 209 328 494 177 4 years 139 324 48 38 55 250 497 47 37 181 106 258 272 48 College: 1 3 years 19 43 23 5 23 50 149 47 15 14 28 75 109 23 4 years or more 16 37 - 17 7 34 136 16 - - 34 44 66 - Median school years completed 7.8 9.5 9.2 8.7 8.9 8.8 10.0 9.7 8.0 12.1 9.5 9.0 8.7 9.2 Percent high school graduates 13.3 23.2 15.1 15.0 24.0 17.7 33.3 30.5 14.4 56.0 24.5 26.5 22.1 15.1 RESIDENCE IN 1965 Persons, 5 years old and over, 1970' 2 559 3 817 1 044 821 755 3 896 4 352 546 747 529 1 334 2 906 4 512 1 044 Same house CS in 1970 1 456 2 599 760 573 548 2 254 2 830 277 460 381 822 2 008 2 558 760 Different house: In central city of this SMSA 88 249 139 31 - 677 854 190 212 53 438 234 564 139 In other part of this SMSA 597 615 51 160 126 371 112 6 13 21 35 309 638 51 Outside this SMSA 226 141 9 34 52 129 191 30 40 40 13 143 295 9 North and West 7 3 3 34 - - 64 - - - 4 31 36 3 South 219 138 6 1 52 129 127 30 40 40 9 112 259 6 Abroad - 16 - 1 - 7 I - I - - 27 - - 'Includes "Moved, 1965 residence not reported." ReferencenCery #87 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA P-31 Table P-6. Economic Characteristics of the Negro Population: 1970 (Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, medion, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Census Tracts With Pulaski County Little Rock 400 or More Negro Population Total Little North Little Saline Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract SMSA Total Rock Rock Balance County 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 0008 0010 EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND OCCUPATION Male, 16 years old and ever 16 730 16 289 , 051 2 713 4 525 441 1 137 184 443 1 329 380 942 333 556 Labor force 10 477 10 320 6 107 1 420 2 793 157 734 146 283 899 285 681 212 403 Civilian labor force 10 022 9 865 6 052 1 409 2 404 157 734 146 283 891 285 646 212 403 Employed 9 446 9 289 5 693 1 301 2 295 157 670 141 261 825 274 605 191 391 Unemployed 576 576 359 108 109 - 64 5 22 66 11 41 21 12 Not in labor force 6 253 5 969 2 944 1 293 1 732 284 403 38 160 430 95 261 121 153 Female, 16 years old and over 20 240 19 851 11 760 3 328 4 763 389 1 422 240 454 1 806 463 1 252 482 722 Lobor force 9 214 9 098 6 024 1 332 1 742 116 748 137 248 886 254 698 188 366 Civilian labor force 9 201 9 085 6 024 1 332 1 729 116 748 137 248 886 254 698 188 366 Employed 8 595 8 479 5 571 1 237 1 671 116 675 123 234 821 249 640 188 354 Unemployed 606 606 453 95 58 - 73 14 14 65 5 58 - 12 Not in labor force 11 026 10 753 5 736 1 996 3 021 273 674 103 206 920 209 554 294 356 Married women in labor force, husband present 4 739 4 660 3 0C8 640 1 012 79 306 54 160 476 114 339 53 195 With own children under 6 years 1 623 1 609 1 008 222 379 14 113 34 57 164 30 106 - 75 Total employed, 16 years old and over 18 041 17 768 " 264 2 538 3 966 273 1 345 264 495 1 646 523 1 245 379 745 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 1 542 1 526 1 173 162 191 16 59 6 48 99 54 282 89 54 Managers and administrators, except form 333 333 224 48 61 - 12 4 - 27 9 17 6 16 Sales workers 282 282 185 40 57 - 6 - - 42 - 20 4 - Clerical and kindred workers 1 386 1 376 982 184 210 10 68 12 40 84 63 144 83 59 Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers 1 328 1 307 827 179 301 21 133 12 29 186 18 69 34 57 Operatives, except transport 3 882 3 815 2 413 529 873 67 370 98 111 240 102 232 51 237 Transport equipment operatives 866 855 548 102 205 11 66 11 66 72 38 48 - 53 Laborers, except form I 736 1 685 864 245 576 51 143 34 29 138 24 70 10 46 Form workers 417 417 164 84 169 - 15 - - 6 31 - 5 5 Service workers, except private household 4 301 4 230 2 605 645 980 71 282 63 141 428 144 286 75 152 Private household workers 1 968 1 942 279 320 343 26 191 24 31 324 40 77 22 66 Female employed, 16 years old and ever 8 595 8 479 $ 571 1 237 1 671 116 675 123 234 821 249 640 188 354 Professional, technical, and kindred workers I 064 1 048 803 135 110 16 49 - 42 76 38 197 63 24 Managers and administrators, except form 123 123 87 27 9 - - - - 18 4 17 - 10 Sales workers 134 134 84 13 37 - - - - 32 - 6 4 - Clerical and kindred workers 788 788 560 98 130 - 39 9 27 39 53 91 48 34 Operatives. including transport I 925 1 913 I 147 286 480 12 165 37 63 123 37 91 3 124 Other blue-collar workers 319 314 198 38 78 5 59 11 6 42 - 10 - - Form workers 18 18 14 - 4 - - - - - - - - - Service workers, except private household 2 365 2 308 I 455 352 501 57 193 42 65 178 90 151 48 96 Private household workers 1 859 1 833 223 288 322 26 170 24 31 313 27 77 22 66 FAMILY INCOME IN 1969 AS femilies 12 581 12 411 315 2 074 3 022 170 957 151 283 099 280 819 213 432 Less than $1,000 958 920 394 342 184 38 88 - 6 59 17 27 14 26 $1,000 to $1,999 I 306 1 302 716 247 339 4 127 18 23 94 12 94 43 6 $2,000 to $2,999 I 519 1 515 853 253 409 4 81 20 37 192 42 77 14 60 $3,000 to $3,999 1 804 I 782 995 382 405 22 188 36 50 145 15 89 11 6-4 $4,000 to $4,999 1 346 1 321 837 160 324 25 112 16 30 133 9 96 16 89 $5,000 to $5,999 I 140 1 130 680 159 291 10 88 24 26 94 42 86 15 36 $6,000 to $6,999 947 939 568 131 240 8 76 17 24 102 32 42 - 28 $7,000 to $7,999 939 927 572 122 213 12 64 4 26 85 44 88 39 51 $3,000 to $8,999 667 650 381 82 187 17 36 6 14 52 13 50 28 10 $9,000 to $9,999 529 519 286 85 148 10 12 5 6 46 11 11 7 12 $10,000 or more 1 426 406 1 013 111 282 20 85 5 41 97 43 159 26 50 Median income: Families $4 523 $4 520 $4 836 $3 510 $4 537 $4 680 $3 971 $4 094 $4 850 $4 447 $6 094 $5 308 $5 567 $4 674 Families and unrelated individuals $3 352 $3 361 $3 630 $2 436 $3 403 $2 625 $3 313 $3 563 $3 761 $3 272 $4 423 $3 963 $1 542 $3 553 RATIO OF FAMILY INCOME TO POVERTY LEVEL' Percent of families with incomes: Less than .50 of poverty level 15.2 15.1 12.1 22.3 17.5 22.4 20.8 3.3 8.1 10.6 8.2 6.6 8.9 8.6 .50 to 74 11.9 12.0 11.5 16.1 10.6 5.3 15.6 18.5 12.4 13.6 5.0 10.1 19.7 10.2 .75 to 99 12.2 12.3 11.7 14.0 12.5 4.7 11.3 19.2 16.6 10.6 16.8 12.3 8.9 13.0 1.00 to 1.24 12.8 12.8 12.7 11.6 13.8 15.3 15.2 22.5 12.7 13.8 6.1 8.5 13.6 13.9 1.25 10 1.49 9.4 9.4 8.9 10.1 10.2 10.6 7.9 11.9 13.1 11.2 12.1 5.5 4.7 8.3 1.50 to 1.99 12.8 12.9 13.2 8.9 14.9 10.0 8.2 9.3 12.7 15.9 10.7 20.6 7.5 20.4 2.00 or more 25.6 25.5 29.9 17.1 20.6 31.8 21.1 15.2 24.4 24.2 41.1 36.3 36.6 25.7 INCOME BELOW POVERTY LEVEL' Families 4 953 4 898 2 585 1 086 1 227 55 456 62 105 383 84 238 80 137 Percent of all families 39.4 39.5 35.3 52.4 40.6 32.4 47.6 41.1 37.1 34.8 30.0 29.1 37.6 31.7 Mean family income $2 249 $2 262 $2 366 $1 901 $2 365 $1 060 $2 350 $3 131 $2 855 $2 233 $2 $2 526 526 $2 275 $1 908 $2 522 Mean income deficit $1 816 $1 805 $1 681 $1 961 $1 929 $2 794 $1 948 $1 125 $1 407 $1 568 $1 177 $1 371 $1 159 $1 448 Percent receiving public assistance income 23.5 23.5 22.4 24.3 25.0 25.5 24.1 24.2 21.9 27.2 - 17.2 27.5 27.7 Mean size of family 4.75 4.75 4.69 4.32 5.28 4.60 5.11 5.21 5.19 4.22 4.08 4.11 2.98 4.42 With related children under 18 years 3 762 3 719 1 967 758 994 43 355 44 67 300 69 170 43 96 Mean number of related children under 18 years 3.59 3.59 3.53 3.37 3.86 3.72 3.76 4.55 4.40 2.95 2.43 2.84 2.40 3.58 With related children under 6 years 2 255 2 236 1 203 409 624 19 210 44 40 160 44 128 12 58 Mean number of related children under 6 years 1.77 1.78 1.71 1.74 1.93 1.67 1.91 1.63 1.91 1.23 1.59 1.66 Families with female head 2 016 1 985 1 109 501 375 31 172 21 30 172 19 99 47 56 With related children under 18 years 1 692 1 665 964 383 318 27 151 14 25 157 19 88 27 40 Mean number of related children under 18 years 3.52 3.52 3.41 3.49 3.87 3.52 3.36 5.80 2.89 2.65 1.00 4.00 With related children under 6 years 971 959 527 221 211 12 71 14 15 78 12 62 - 22 Percent in labor force 47.4 48.0 52.6 46.6 37.9 I 59.2 73.1 56.5 - Mean number of related children under 6 years 1.75 1.75 1.66 1.91 1.82 1.68 1.63 1.52 - Family hoods 4 953 4 898 2 585 1 086 1 227 55 456 62 105 383 84 238 80 137 Percent 65 years and over 23.3 23.4 22.8 28.5 20.3 14.5 26.3 19.4 14.3 27.2 13.1 28.2 23.8 21.9 Civilian male heads under 65 years 2 026 2 010 I 018 356 636 16 203 29 65 125 54 75 26 59 Percent in labor force 74.5 74.3 81.1 68.0 66.8 88.2 100.0 64.6 80.8 85.2 72.0 61.5 91.5 Derelated individuals 3 182 3 072 1 728 648 696 110 233 32 55 313 98 242 68 104 Percent of all unrelated individuals 64.8 64.5 58.6 75,9 72.5 74.8 67.5 40.5 36.7 73.8 67.6 59.8 48.2 49.5 Mean income $769 $784 $820 $674 $795 $349 $733 $1 034 $986 $963 $769 $918 $971 $579 Mean income deficit $1 046 $1 030 $1 000 $1 153 $991 $1 487 $1 115 $751 $819 $871 $1 066 $874 $870 $1 240 Percent receiving public assistance income 24.0 24.7 22.5 22.5 32.0 6.4 23.2 28.1 - 27.8 - 21.5 33.8 25.0 Percent 65 years and over 48.1 48.2 46.4 42.6 57.9 44.5 35.6 56.3 65.5 45.4 27.6 55.8 29.4 51.0 Persons 26 714 26 351 13 843 5 339 7 169 363 2 562 355 600 1 930 441 1 220 306 710 Percent of all persons 46.4 46.5 42.9 57.4 47.6 37.9 59.3 49.9 41.6 40.1 36.7 39.5 39.9 36.2 Percent receiving Social Security income 13.0 13.0 13.3 12.5 12.6 17.4 11.7 9.6 21.3 15.1 12.2 19.0 13.4 17.7 Percent 65 years and over 12.7 12.6 12.7 14.5 10.9 19.3 10.6 9.0 12.2 15.3 11.1 20.6 15.4 14.1 Percent receiving Social Security income 69.0 69.0 71.2 56.7 76.1 68.6 59.4 78.1 78.1 67.8 65.3 73.3 55.3 85.0 Related children under 18 years 12 698 12 530 6 494 2 344 3 692 168 1 211 159 298 868 168 413 56 363 Percent living with both parents 44.7 44.7 42.7 34.3 54.9 42.9 46.7 67.9 20.1 44.0 48.8 42.1 66.1 47.4 Nouseholds 6 851 6 741 3 649 1 519 1 573 110 603 87 143 593 123 356 136 203 Percent of all households 45.0 45.0 40.6 58.2 46.3 48.9 52.8 41.4 37.7 42.7 38.4 35.3 42.1 35.5 Owner occupied 3 140 3 080 1 481 595 1 004 60 290 24 69 266 40 82 27 e2 Mean value of unit $9 200 $9 300 $10 100 $9 900 $7 600 $6 000 $9 500 $9 700 $9 600 $11 600 $8 900 $9 200 $10 200 Renter occupied 3 711 3 661 2 168 924 569 50 313 63 74 327 83 274 111 121 Mean gross rent $56 $56 $64 $52 $34 $30 $66 $72 $78 $59 $69 $64 $67 $78 Parcent locking some or all plumbing facilities 18.8 18.3 4.9 13.1 54.5 50.9 4.0 6.9 7.7 4.7 12.2 7.9 14.5 4.9 'Excludes inmotes of institutions, members of the Armed Forces living in barracks, college students in dormitories, and unrelated individuals under 14 years. Reference Copy #88 P-32 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-6. Economic Characteristics of the Negro Population: 1970-Continued (Data based on sample. see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Census Tracts With Little Rock North Little Rock Balance of Pulaski County 400 or More Negro Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Population Tract 0011 0013 0018 0019 0024.02 0040.01 0025 0026 0027 0028 0029 0036.02 0038 0039 EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND OCCUPATION Male, 16 years eld and ever 1 538 801 225 193 209 404 206 543 345 1 312 123 535 906 346 Labor force 1 042 576 150 128 124 251 96 325 185 705 109 463 542 156 Civilian labor force 1 030 576 150 128 124 251 96 325 179 700 109 98 536 156 Employed 985 545 126 123 118 251 89 308 153 642 109 95 527 156 Unemployed 45 31 24 5 6 - 7 17 26 58 - 3 9 Not in labor force 496 225 75 65 85 153 110 218 160 607 14 72 364 190 Female, 16 years old and ever 1 977 1 090 378 218 262 621 223 675 410 1 862 155 313 1 021 324 Labor force 1 104 595 192 109 97 237 97 284 183 684 81 140 391 60 Civilian labor force 1 104 595 192 109 97 237 97 284 183 684 81 127 391 60 Employed 1 008 531 175 109 91 208 80 257 179 637 81 113 386 60 Unemployed 96 64 17 - 6 29 17 27 4 47 - 14 5 - Not in lobor force 873 495 186 109 165 384 126 391 227 1 178 74 173 630 264 Morried women in labor force, husband present 602 312 81 75 63 107 41 155 96 275 73 88 233 38 With own children under 6 years 196 92 54 6 21 42 26 62 11 95 28 38 93 15 Total employed, 16 years old and over 1 993 1 076 301 232 209 459 169 565 332 1 279 190 208 913 216 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 225 38 33 16 9 91 - 19 44 73 23 19 65 11 Managers and administrators, except form 53 24 - 5 6 11 - - 25 15 8 5 10 5 Soles workers 68 21 19 - - - 22 4 8 6 - 4 - - Clerical and kindred workers 147 142 31 21 13 41 6 31 22 99 26 20 57 - Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers 132 60 21 10 11 38 35 11 38 88 7 15 86 5 Operatives, except transport 525 198 41 29 34 98 33 145 46 279 26 65 229 15 Transport equipment operatives 69 46 11 5 30 6 19 55 - 28 - 5 30 - Laborers, except form 156 84 31 27 14 25 - 66 34 122 23 21 90 22 Form workers 9 60 - - 4 24 - 9 - 75 - - 13 116 Service workers, except private household 455 241 98 102 60 44 26 137 104 316 62 40 225 28 Private household workers 154 162 16 17 28 81 28 88 11 178 15 14 108 14 Female employed, 16 years old and over 1 008 531 175 109 91 208 80 257 179 637 81 113 386 60 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 138 19 33 16 9 51 - 19 40 57 16 15 27 11 Monagers and administrators, except form 22 - - 5 - 4 - - 10 9 8 - - - Sales workers 23 9 10 - - - 9 4 - - - - - - Clerical and kindred workers 75 79 17 5 9 17 - 11 13 63 11 10 27 - Operatives, including transport 279 120 31 10 13 34 14 69 27 169 7 57 121 8 Other blue-collar workers 41 7 4 - 12 - 13 4 - 21 - 3 13 8 Form workers - 5 - - - 4 - - - - - - - - Service workers, except private household 281 136 64 56 20 17 16 67 78 167 24 14 111 19 Private household workers 149 156 16 17 28 81 28 83 11 151 15 14 87 14 FAMILY INCOME IN 1969 All families 1 254 668 267 150 150 415 141 385 268 1 162 115 212 634 238 Less than $1,000 41 40 31 15 4 26 68 30 16 228 - - 39 38 $1,000 to $1,999 73 57 48 4 14 93 - 63 27 143 14 9 66 48 $2,000 to $2,999 109 74 33 7 25 67 15 75 23 137 - 4 75 93 $3,000 to $3,999 178 72 42 29 38 27 26 48 38 248 22 28 108 27 $4,000 to $4,999 138 70 31 12 16 56 6 28 37 89 - 29 56 14 $5,000 to $5,999 128 44 9 40 - 35 - 36 22 101 - 31 41 10 $6,000 to $6,999 88 54 21 6 19 23 6 40 22 56 7 31 62 - $7,000 to $7,999 105 35 16 7 11 14 7 35 18 36 26 9 57 - $3,000 to $3,999 70 70 5 5 7 6 - 12 19 40 11 27 45 - $9,000 to $9,999 81 45 12 5 7 18 6 7 16 35 21 13 28 - $10,000 or more 243 107 19 20 9 50 7 11 30 49 14 31 57 8 Median income: Families $5 688 $5 477 $3 512 $5 200 $3 842 $3 796 $2 167 $3 510 $4 811 $3 294 $7 558 $6 161 $4 518 $2 355 Families and unrelated individuals $4 258 $4 468 $3 024 $3 923 $3 447 $2 896 $987 $2 560 $4 432 $1 976 $7 096 $3 623 $3 664 $2 014 RATIO OF FAMILY INCOME TO POVERTY LEVEL' Percent of families with incomes: Less than .50 of poverty level 7.0 12.3 25.8 12.7 10.7 31.3 48.2 14.8 7.1 27.5 - 4.2 15.0 43.7 .50 to .74 10.5 7.5 10.9 2.7 16.7 11.6 8.5 21.8 19.4 14.7 12.2 - 12.1 23.5 .75 to .99 9.3 12.0 16.5 8.0 12.0 11.6 14.2 10.6 11.9 16.7 - 10.4 11.4 18.5 1.00 to 1.24 11.0 12.9 9.0 18.7 23.3 12.0 6.4 12.5 9.3 12.9 7.0 25.0 17.0 7.1 1.25 to 1.49 10.0 9.4 5.2 4.7 6.0 9.9 4.3 13.0 13.1 9.2 10.4 16.0 8.7 3.8 1.50 to 1.99 11.6 15.6 15.4 11.3 10.0 3.4 13.5 8.8 14.2 7.4 6.1 24.1 16.4 - 2.00 or more 40.5 30.4 17.2 42.0 21.3 20.2 5.0 18.4 25.0 11.6 64.3 20.3 19.4 3.4 INCOME BELOW POVERTY LEVEL' Femilies 337 212 142 35 59 226 100 182 103 684 14 31 244 204 Percent of all families 26.9 31.7 53.2 23.3 39.3 54.5 70.9 47.3 38.4 58.9 12.2 14.6 38.5 85.7 Mean family income $2 722 $2 227 $2 015 $1 819 $2 693 $2 125 $1 182 $2 147 $2 629 $1 834 $3 163 $2 539 $1 921 Mean income deficit $1 706 $1 537 $1 855 $1 945 $1 638 $2 533 $2 740 $1 378 $1 477 $2 107 $1 173 $1 746 $2 355 Percent receiving public assistance income 13.4 14.2 17.6 22.9 8.5 46.0 14.0 19.2 25.2 27.6 - 9.7 27.9 25.5 Mean size of family 5.36 4.20 4.34 4.60 4.85 5.70 4.53 3.85 4.65 4.42 4.68 5.22 5.67 With related children under 18 years 272 156 118 16 49 203 58 122 75 500 - 30 198 148 Mean number of related children under 18 years 4.03 3.19 3.37 3.06 4.33 3.98 2.54 3.07 3.56 - 2.27 3.92 4.76 With related children under 6 years 147 94 77 16 29 140 50 44 29 283 - 9 116 127 Mean number of related children under 6 years 1.73 1.49 2.14 1.14 1.88 2.14 1.45 1.66 1.73 - 1.69 2.16 Families with female head 158 85 102 8 5 130 22 76 45 347 8 1 91 37 With related children under 18 years 137 75 92 4 5 130 8 58 33 281 - - 72 29 Mean number of related children under 18 years 4.07 2.99 3.27 3.98 3.09 3.58 3.51 - - 3.50 4.72 With related children under 6 years 74 26 57 4 - 92 8 23 8 179 - - 46 29 Percent in labor force 48.6 61.5 38.6 1 23.9 46.9 - - 26.1 20.7 Mean number of related children under 6 years 1.54 1.42 2.00 - 1.91 1.85 - - 1.83 1.93 Family heads 337 212 142 35 59 226 100 182 103 684 14 31 244 204 Percent 65 years and over 16.0 26.4 19.7 42.9 16.9 12.4 53.0 34.1 40.8 21.2 35.5 23.0 14.2 Civilian male heads under 65 years 141 80 33 12 44 68 39 68 28 215 6 10 112 138 Percent in labor force 78.7 90.0 63.6 72.7 88.2 79.5 60.3 100.0 63.3 - 81.3 73.2 Unrelated individuals 278 103 24 36 17 65 59 158 38 374 16 30 128 76 Percent of all unrelated individuals 60.6 49.3 49.0 47.4 44.7 89.0 74.7 72.5 65.5 79.2 100.0 78.0 85.4 Mean income $647 $865 $1 050 $736 $356 $901 $653 $620 $635 $750 $635 Mean income deficit $1 184 $932 $713 $1 075 $1 438 $930 $1 186 $1 210 $1 175 $1 050 $: 163 Percent receiving public assistance income 14.0 28.2 11.1 49.2 10.2 5.7 13.2 32.4 20.0 32.8 6.6 Percent 65 years and over 33.1 50.5 88.9 61.5 47.5 41.8 44.7 39.8 30.0 43.8 67.1 Persons 2 086 993 640 197 303 1 353 512 858 517 3 396 44 175 1 401 1 232 Percent of cll persons 37.2 34.2 55.2 32.8 41.0 63.6 81.8 49.6 42.0 63.8 11.9 16.1 44.3 99.9 Percent receiving Social Security income 9.5 16.3 8.9 25.9 6.3 5.5 6.8 18.8 17.8 10.2 68.2 18.3 11.8 10.4 Percent 65 years and over 8.6 15.1 8.1 34.5 10.2 5.9 20.7 17.9 18.6 11.4 68.2 13.1 10.2 9.4 Percent receiving Social Security income 85.6 73.3 76.9 64.7 61.3 53.8 25.5 68.8 83.3 50.5 100.0 65.0 87.1 Related children under 18 years 1 019 447 391 95 160 817 184 291 276 1 583 - 72 863 568 Percent living with both parents 44.6 30.4 21.7 66.3 83.8 36.1 57.1 33.3 40.9 30.8 - 86.1 51.3 62.9 Howseholds 434 282 100 57 65 279 151 295 111 935 24 51 323 14J Percent of all households 33.8 34.7 55.1 27.5 38.2 59.6 75.1 53.6 39.1 64.5 19.2 23.3 45.9 81.8 Owner occupied 278 155 28 40 45 29 65 82 86 343 19 30 230 36 Mean value of unit $12 000 $10 200 $11 300 $10 800 $8 100 $10 900 $15 900 $8 900 $9 200 $9 100 $7 000 $8 000 $11 400 Renter occupied 206 127 138 17 20 250 86 213 25 592 5 21 98 112 Mean gross rent $74 $73 $16 $44 $58 $55 $69 $49 $67 $5 Percent lacking some or all plumbing facilities 1.4 2.1 - - - 3.9 - 26.8 29.7 9.3 - 47.1 38.1 61.5 'Excludes inmates of institutions, members of the Armed Forces living in barracks, college students in dormitories, and unrelated individuals under 14 years. Reference Copy #89 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA P-33 Table P-6. Economic Characteristics of the Negro Population: 1970-Continued [Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Census Tracts With Saline Balance of Pulaski County-Con. County Totals for split tracts in Pulaski County 400 or More Negro Population Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0040.01 0040.02 0042 0043 0102 0002 0005 0019 0024.02 0025 0027 0038 0040.01 0042 EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND OCCUPATION Mele, 16 years old and over 806 1 134 349 261 230 1 137 1 329 193 209 206 370 906 1 210 349 abor force 456 626 250 178 140 734 899 128 124 96 205 542 707 250 Civilian labor force 456 626 250 175 140 734 891 128 124. 96 199 536 707 250 Employed 410 597 228 175 140 670 825 123 118 89 173 527 661 228 Unemployed 46 29 22 - - 64 66 5 6 7 26 9 46 22 lot in labor force 350 508 99 83 90 403 430 65 85 110 165 364 503 99 Female, 16 years old and over 890 1 290 357 282 237 1 422 1 806 218 262 223 494 021 1 511 357 abor force 333 443 153 99 80 748 886 109 97 97 222 391 570 153 Civilian lobor force 333 443 153 99 80 748 886 109 97 97 222 391 570 153 Employed 333 438 134 94 80 675 821 109 91 80 218 386 541 134 Unemployed - 5 19 5 - 73 65 - 6 17 4 5 29 19 of in labor force 557 847 204 183 157 674 920 109 165 126 272 630 941 204 harried women in labor force, husband present 188 279 89 58 67 306 476 75 63 41 104 233 295 89 With own children under 6 years 55 116 38 11 10 113 164 6 21 26 19 93 97 38 Total employed, 16 years old and over 743 1 035 362 269 220 1 345 1 646 232 209 169 391 913 202 362 refessional, technical, and kindred workers 24 28 27 17 8 59 3 16 9 - 44 65 115 27 tanagers and administrators, except form 14 23 4 - - 12 27 5 6 - 25 10 25 4 ales workers 6 28 6 5 - 6 42 - - 22 8 - 6 6 erical and kindred workers 21 67 25 5 10 68 84 21 13 6 22 57 62 25 raftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers 26 94 56 15 17 133 186 10 11 35 38 86 64 56 peratives, except transport 173 297 53 19 67 370 240 29 34 33 51 229 271 53 ransport equipment operatives 50 79 16 22 8 66 72 5 30 19 3 30 56 16 aborers, except form 133 127 83 61 47 143 138 27 14 - 46 90 158 83 10m workers 15 17 - - - 15 6 - 4 - 4 13 39 ervice workers, except private household 228 216 66 81 50 282 428 102 60 26 124 225 272 66 rivate household workers 53 59 26 44 13 191 324 17 28 28 26 108 134 26 Female employed, 16 years old and ever 333 438 134 94 80 675 821 109 91 80 218 386 $41 134 ofessional, technical, and kindred workers 14 17 15 11 8 49 76 16 9 - 40 27 65 15 anagers and administrators, except form - 9 - - - - 18 5 - - 10 - 4 - iles workers - 24 - 5 - - 32 - - 9 - - - - erical and kindred workers 16 51 11 5 - 39 39 5 9 - 13 27 33 " beratives, including transport 97 147 37 2 12 165 123 10 13 14 32 121 131 37 ther blue-collar workers 3 31 14 - 5 59 42 - 12 13 - 13 3 14 irm workers - - - - - - - - - - 4 - 4 - -rvice workers, except private household 150 100 31 27 42 193 178 56 20 16 93 111 167 31 vate household workers 53 59 26 44 13 170 313 17 28 28 26 87 134 26 AMILY INCOME IN 1969 AN families 551 806 220 201 159 957 1 099 150 150 141 306 634 966 220 '$$ than $1,000 24 65 6 7 38 88 59 15 4 68 16 39 50 6 .000 to $1,999 70 67 30 30 4 127 94 4 14 - 38 66 163 30 1,000 to $2,999 71 101 18 20 4 81 192 7 25 15 26 75 138 18 1,000 to $3,999 80 94 18 26 22 188 145 29 38 26 38 108 107 18 1,000 to $4,999 77 89 24 27 25 112 133 12 16 6 37 56 133 24 1,000 to $5,999 57 72 28 40 10 88 94 40 - - 34 41 92 28 ,000 to $6,999 55 41 4 23 5 76 102 6 19 6 29 62 78 4 ',000 to $7,999 47 48 37 6 12 64 85 7 11 7 18 57 61 37 CCO to $8,999 23 58 23 5 17 36 52 5 7 - 19 45 29 23 ,000 to $9,999 17 48 15 11 6 12 46 5 7 6 16 28 35 15 0,000 or more 30 123 17 6 16 85 97 20 9 7 35 57 80 17 edian income: Families $4 396 $4 854 $5 500 $4 648 $4 460 $3 971 $4 447 $5 200 $3 842 $2 167 946 518 $4 188 $5 500 Families and unrelated individuals $3 277 $3 722 688 $3 891 $3 311 $3 313 $3 272 $3 923 $3 447 $987 $4 324 $3 664 $3 172 $4 688 ATIO OF FAMILY INCOME TO POVERTY LEVEL' rcent of families with incomes: Less than .50 of poverty level 15.4 18.6 17.3 10.9 23.9 20.8 10.6 12.7 10.7 48.2 10.8 15.0 22.3 17.3 50 to .74 12.2 8.1 8.6 12.9 5.7 15.6 13.6 2.7 16.7 8.5 17.0 12.1 11.9 8.6 75 to .99 15.1 9.4 11.4 15.9 5.0 11.3 10.6 8.0 12.0 14.2 10.5 11.4 13.6 11.4 1.00 to 1.24 8.3 12.7 15.5 18.4 16.4 15.2 13.8 18.7 23.3 6.4 8.2 17.0 9.9 15.5 1.25 to 1.49 11.6 6.6 17.7 12.4 11.3 7.9 11.2 4.7 6.0 4.3 13.7 8.7 10.9 17.7 1.50 to 1.99 16.2 16.3 12.3 12.9 10.7 8.2 15.9 11.3 10.0 13.5 16.3 16.4 10.7 12.3 2.00 or more 21.2 28.4 17.3 16.4 27.0 21.1 24.2 42.0 21.3 5.0 23.5 19.4 20.8 17.3 COME BELOW POVERTY LEVEL' milles 235 291 82 80 55 456 383 35 59 100 117 244 461 82 Percent of all fomilies 42.6 36.1 37.3 39.8 34.6 47.6 34.8 23.3 39.3 70.9 38.2 38.5 47.7 37.3 Mean family income $2 446 273 $2 716 $2 564 $1 060 $2 350 $2 233 $1 819 $2 693 $1 182 $2 475 $2 539 $2 289 $2 716 Mean income deficit $1 719 $2 251 251 $1 699 $1 $1 592 592 $2 794 $1 948 $1 568 $1 945 $1 638 $2 740 $1 607 $1 746 $2 118 $1 699 Percent receiving public assistance income 30.6 20.3 15.9 18.8 25.5 24.1 27.2 22.9 8.5 14.0 31.6 27.9 38.2 15.9 Mean size of family 5.02 5.77 4.98 4.79 4.60 5.11 4.22 4.60 4.85 4.53 4.60 5.22 5.35 4.98 With related children under 18 years 183 260 70 56 43 355 300 16 49 58 89 198 386 70 Mean number of related children under 18 years 3.91 4.01 2.90 3.82 3.72 3.76 2.95 3.06 3.98 2.90 3.92 4.13 2.90 With related children under 6 years 115 162 43 24 19 210 160 16 29 50 40 116 255 43 Mean number of related children under 6 years 2.04 1.79 2.19 1.67 1.91 1.14 2.14 1.75 1.69 1.95 2.19 Families with female head 83 120 3 15 31 172 172 8 5 22 56 91 213 3 With related children under 18 years 78 104 1 15 27 151 157 4 5 8 44 72 208 1 Mean number of related children under 18 years. 4.15 3.88 3.52 3.36 2.89 3.18 3.50 4.05 With related children under 6 years 38 73 1 5 12 71 78 4 - 8 19 46 130 1 Percent in labor force 39.5 49.3 - - - 59.2 73.1 - 26.1 28.5 - Mean number of related children under 6 years 2.58 1.34 1.68 1.63 - 1.83 2.11 tity heads 235 291 82 80 55 456 383 35 59 100 117 244 461 82 Percent 65 years and over 20.0 20.3 18.3 17.5 14.5 26.3 27.2 42.9 16.9 53.0 35.9 23.0 16.3 18.3 Divilian male heads under 65 years 110 126 64 56 16 203 125 12 44 39 31 112 178 64 Percent in labor force 49.1 55.6 95.3 58.9 88.2 80.8 72.7 79.5 100.0 81.3 64.0 95.3 vieted individuals 164 194 38 43 63 233 313 36 17 59 49 128 229 38 Percent of all unrelated individuals 64.6 74.9 88.4 76.8 70.0 67.5 73.8 47.4 44.7 74.7 64.5 78.0 70.0 88.4 Aean income $915 $809 $734 $919 $179 $733 $963 $1 050 $356 $746 $750 $864 $734 Mean income deficit $888 $943 $1 073 $848 $1 698 $1 115 $871 $713 $1 438 $1 079 $1 050 $941 $1 073 Percent receiving public assistance income 26.2 38.7 39.5 44.2 11.1 23.2 27.8 11.1 10.2 32.7 32.8 32.8 39.5 ercent 65 years and over 61.0 67.5 31.6 86.0 23.8 35.6 45.4 88.9 47.5 49.0 43.8 61.1 31.6 seas 1 344 1 872 446 426 316 562 1 930 197 303 512 587 1 401 2 697 446 Percent of all persons 48.4 45.7 39.2 47.3 37.8 59.3 40.1 32.8 41.0 81.8 42.1 44.3 55.0 39.2 ercent receiving Social Security income 15.7 11.1 9.6 21.4 14.2 11.7 15.1 25.9 6.3 6.8 16.9 11.8 10.6 9.6 Percent 65 years and over 12.8 11.5 7.4 12.0 11.4 10.6 15.3 34.5 10.2 20.7 17.5 10.2 9.3 7.4 Percent receiving Social Security income 80.8 72.7 69.7 76.5 83.3 59.4 67.8 64.7 61.3 25.5 84.5 65.0 72.2 69.7 Related children under 18 years 747 936 199 203 168 1 211 868 95 160 184 297 863 1 564 199 Percent living with both parents 50.5 48.7 79.9 56.7 42.9 46.7 44.0 66.3 83.8 57.1 38.0 51.3 43.0 79.9 362 399 120 90 101 603 593 57 65 15: 133 328 641 120 Percent of all households 48.9 42.8 51.1 45.0 47.6 52.8 42.7 27.5 38.2 75.1 40.3 45.9 53.1 51.1 Owner occupied 193 289 91 85 51 290 266 40 45 65 101 230 222 91 Mean value of unit $6 800 $7 000 $6 900 $5 100 $6 400 $9 500 $9 600 $10 800 $8 100 $15 900 $7 700 $3 000 $7 400 $6 900 center occupied 169 110 29 5 50 313 327 17 20 86 32 98 419 29 Mean gross rent $37 $28 $48 $30 $66 $59 $58 $54 $67 $41 $48 Percent locking some or all plumbing facilities 64.4 59.9 50.0 51.1 46.5 4.0 4.7 - - - 38.3 38.1 38.1 50.0 'Excludes inmates of institutions, members of the Armed Forces living in barracks, college students in dormitories, and unrelated individuals under 14 years. ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table P-7. General and Social Characteristics of Persons of Spanish Language: 1970 [Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Census Tracts With Pulaski County Balance of Pulaski County 400 or More Persons of Spanish Language Tract Total SMSA Total Little Rock North Little Rock Balance Saline County 0036.02 AGE BY SEX Male, all ages 1 176 1 123 477 149 497 53 245 Under 5 years 119 112 37 25 50 7 6 3 and 4 years 46 46 15 6 25 - - 5 to 9 years 187 179 79 20 80 8 29 5 years 39 39 39 - - - - 6 years 52 44 21 - 23 8 7 10 to 14 years 165 165 86 13 66 - 31 14 years 13 13 6 - 7 - 7 15 to 19 years 67 61 29 10 22 6 13 15 years 16 16 5 - 11 - 7 16 years 29 23 13 10 - 6 - 17 years 6 6 6 - - - - 18 years 5 5 - - 5 - - 19 years 11 11 5 - 6 - 6 20 to 24 years 183 183 44 24 115 - 87 20 years 20 20 6 - 14 - 14 21 years 45 45 7 - 38 - 38 25 to 34 years 202 194 55 31 108 8 66 35 to 44 years 112 88 50 - 38 24 7 45 to 54 years 76 76 38 20 18 - 6 55 to 59 years 36 36 36 - - - - 60 to 64 years 20 20 14 6 - - - 65 to 74 years - - - - - - - 75 years and over 9 9 9 - - - - Female, oil ages 1 148 1 100 489 106 505 48 246 Under 5 years 145 136 45 15 76 9 39 3 and 4 years 53 53 16 5 32 - 15 5 to 9 years 139 132 69 14 49 7 38 5 years 14 14 8 - 6 - - 6 years 26 26 19 - 7 - 7 10 to 14 years 209 199 89 - 110 10 71 14 years 30 24 18 - 6 6 6 15 to 19 years 128 120 59 10 51 8 15 15 years 34 26 26 - - 8 - 16 years 5 5 - - 5 - - 17 years 34 34 9 10 15 - - 18 years 31 31 24 - 7 - - 19 years 24 24 - - 24 - 15 20 to 24 years 128 128 39 25 64 - 20 20 years 13 13 - - 13 - - 21 years 37 37 18 - 19 - - 25 to 34 years 170 156 50 5 101 14 50 35 10 44 years 124 124 59 16 49 - 13 45 to 54 years 83 83 64 14 5 - - 55 to 59 years 7 7 - 7 - - - 60 to 64 years 6 6 6 - - - - 65 to 74 years 9 9 9 - - - - 75 years and over - - - - - - - RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD AN persons 2 324 2 223 966 255 1 002 101 491 In households 2 205 2 121 952 246 923 84 412 Head of household 567 552 258 72 222 15 103 Head of family 510 495 219 64 212 15 93 Primary individual 57 57 39 8 10 - 10 Wife of head 479 465 191 67 207 14 88 Other relative of head 1 142 1 087 494 107 486 55 221 Not related to head 17 17 9 - 8 - - In group quarters 119 102 14 9 79 17 79 Persons per household 3.89 3.84 3.69 3.42 4.16 4.00 TYPE OF HOUSEHOLD AN households 567 552 258 72 222 15 103 Male primary individual 27 27 . 19 8 - - - Female primary individual 30 30 20 - 10 - 10 Husband-wife households 488 473 203 64 206 15 93 Households with other male head - - - I - - I Households with female head 22 22 16 - 6 - - SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Persons, 16 to 21 years old 260 254 88 20 146 6 73 Not attending school 133 133 26 - 107 - 73 Not high school graduates 22 22 7 - 15 - 7 Percent of total 8.5 8.7 8.0 - 10.3 - 9.6 YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED Persons, 25 years old and ever 854 808 390 99 319 46 142 No school years completed 6 6 - - 6 - - Elementary: 1 to 4 years 11 - - - - 11 - 5 to 7 years 33 26 12 - 14 7 6 8 years 38 38 - 18 20 - 20 High school: 1 to 3 years 131 131 63 7 61 - 13 4 years 295 275 70 56 149 20 87 College: I to 3 years 146 138 95 - 43 8 15 4 years or more 194 194 150 18 26 - - Median school years completed 12.7 12.7 14.6 12.4 12.4 12.3 12 4 Percent high school graduates 74.4 75.1 80.8 74.7 68.3 60.9 72.5 RESIDENCE IN 1965 Persons, 5 years old and ever, 1970' 2 060 1 975 884 215 876 85 44h Same house as in 1970 661 620 302 84 234 41 60 Different house: In central city of this SMSA 347 339 238 45 56 8 26 In other port of this SMSA 61 53 14 8 31 8 10 Outside this SMSA 790 762 293 44 425 28 307 North and West 359 353 83 23 247 6 180 South 431 409 210 21 178 22 127 Abroad 64 64 11 - 53 - 43 'Includes "Moved, 1965 residence not reported." Reference Copy #91 CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA P-35 Table P-8. Economic Characteristics of Persons of Spanish Language: 1970 (Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Census Tracts With Pulaski County Balance of Pulaski County 400 or More Persons of Spanish Language Tract Total SMSA Total Little Rock North Little Rock Balance Saline County 0036.02 EMPLOYMENT STATUS AND OCCUPATION Male, 16 years old end over 689 651 270 91 290 38 172 Labor force 634 608 242 82 284 26 172 Civilian labor force 420 394 242 67 85 26 6 Employed 407 381 235 67 79 26 - Unemployed 13 13 7 - 6 - 6 Not in labor force 55 43 28 9 6 12 - Female, 16 years old and ever 621 607 260 77 270 14 98 Labor force 278 271 129 36 106 7 22 Civilian labor force 268 261 129 36 96 7 12 Employed 251 244 129 29 86 7 12 Unemployed 17 17 - 7 10 - - Not in labor force 343 336 131 41 164 7 76 Married women in labor force, husband present 196 189 99 26 64 7 12 With own children under 6 years 62 62 13 11 38 - 7 Total employed, 16 years old end over 658 625 364 96 165 33 12 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 156 148 134 8 6 8 - Managers and administrators, except form 80 80 52 7 21 - - Sales workers 76 76 39 26 11 - - Clerical and kindred workers 85 78 42 10 26 7 - Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers 85 85 44 19 22 - - Operatives, except transport 79 68 29 19 20 11 7 Transport equipment operatives 21 14 - - 14 7 - Laborers, except form 20 20 13 7 - - - Form workers 6 6 - - 6 - - Service workers, except private household 44 44 11 - 33 - 5 Private household workers 6 6 - - 6 - - Female employed, 16 years old and over 251 244 129 29 86 7 12 Professional, technical, and kindred workers 69 69 55 8 6 - - Managers and administrators, except form 16 16 8 - 8 - - Sales workers 12 12 7 - 5 - - Clerical and kindred workers 64 57 28 10 19 7 - Operatives, including transport 45 45 20 11 14 - 7 Other blue-collar workers 4 4 - - 4 - - Form workers - - - - - - - Service workers, except private household 35 35 11 - 24 - 5 Private household workers 6 6 - - 6 - - FAMILY INCOME IN 1969 All femilies 510 495 219 64 212 15 93 Less than $1,000 - - - - - - - $1,000 to $1,999 8 8 - - 8 - 8 $2,000 to $2,999 - - - - - - - $3,000 to $3,999 52 52 13 7 32 - 19 $4,000 to $4,999 44 44 16 - 28 - 15 $5,000 to $5,999 51 51 14 14 23 - 8 $6,000 to $6,999 73 65 10 7 48 8 30 $7,000 to $7,999 25 25 18 - 7 - 7 $8,000 to $8,999 21 21 7 - 14 - - $7,000 to $9,999 19 19 7 6 6 - - $10,000 or more 217 210 134 30 46 7 6 Median income: Families $8 095 $8 119 $12 284 $9 667 $6 313 $5 563 Families and unrelated individuals $6 444 $6 466 $9 571 $9 583 $5 217 $3 953 RATIO OF FAMILY INCOME TO POVERTY LEVEL' Percent of families with incomes: Less than .50 of poverty level - - - - - - - .50 to .74 3.3 3.4 4.1 - 3.8 - 8.6 75 to .99 3.7 3.8 2.7 10.9 2.8 - - 1.00 to 1.24 14.5 14.9 6.4 9.4 25.5 - 44.1 1.25 to 1.49 11.8 12.1 4.6 12.5 19.8 - 17.2 1.50 to 1.99 4.3 4.4 - - 10.4 - 15.1 2.00 or more 62.4 61.2 82.2 67.2 37.7 15.1 INCOME BELOW POVERTY LEVEL' Femilies 36 36 15 7 14 - 8 Percent of off families 7.1 7.3 6.8 10.9 6.6 - 8.6 Mean family income $3 513 $3 513 - Meon income deficit $980 $980 - Percent receiving public assistance income - - - - - - - Mean size of family 5.39 5.39 - With related children under 18 years 36 36 15 7 14 - 8 Mean number of related children under 18 years 3.39 3.39 - With related children under 6 years 27 27 6 7 14 - 8 Mean number of related children under 6 years - Families with female head - - - - - - - With related children under 18 years - - - - - - - Mean number of related children under 18 years I - - - - - - With related children under 6 years - - - - - - - Percent in labor force - - - - - - - Mean number of related children under 6 years - - - - - - - Family heads 36 36 15 7 14 - 8 Percent 65 years and over I , - - 1 - - Civilian mole heads under 65 years 28 28 15 7 6 - - Percent in labor force -, - - Versisted individuals 23 23 23 - - - - Percent of all unrelated individuals 27.1 31.1 47.9 - - - - Mean income I - - - Maco income deficit - - - - Percent receiving public assistance income - - - - Percent 65 years and over - - - - - - - 217 217 110 35 72 - 24 Percent of all persons 9.8 10.2 11.6 14.2 7.8 - 5.8 Percent receiving Social Security income - - - - - - - Percent 65 years and over - - - - - 1 - Percent receiving Social Security income - - 1 - I - - Related children under 18 years 154 146 80 19 1- 8 C) a Percent living with both parents 94.8 100.0 100.0 100.0 - Nouseholds 49 49 34 7 8 - 8 Percent of all households 9.6 9.9 13.5 9.7 4.7 - 8.2 Owner occupied - - - - - - - Mean value of unit - - - - - - - Renter occupied 49 49 34 7 8 - 8 Mean gross rent $78 $78 $78 - Percent locking some or all plumbing facilities - - - - - - - 'Excludes inmates of institutions members of the Armed Forces living in barracks, college students in dormitories, and unrelated individuals under 14 years. Reference Copy #92 P-36 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table H-1. Occupancy, Utilization, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units: 1970 (For minimum base for derived figures (percent, medion, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Pulaski County Little Rock Census Tracts Total Little North Little Saline Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract SMSA Total Rock Rock Balance County 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 AN housing units 109 885 98 201 48 542 20 823 28 836 " 684 712 1 548 1 989 763 1 674 1 850 1 252 Vacant - seasonal and migratory 255 67 20 3 44 188 - 1 3 - - - - AN year-round housing units 109 630 98 134 48 522 20 820 28 792 11 496 712 1 547 1 986 763 1 674 1 850 1 252 TENURE, RACE, AND VACANCY STATUS Owner occupied 66 445 58 149 27 334 12 397 18 418 8 296 55 738 424 312 878 430 418 Cooperative and condominium 65 65 29 31 5 - - - - - 5 - - White 57 682 49 554 22 582 11 118 15 854 8 128 52 189 350 139 62 275 31 Negro 8 662 8 503 4 705 I 267 2 531 159 2 546 72 173 815 155 386 Renter occupied 36 437 33 864 17 960 7 374 8 530 2 573 5-40 682 1 354 378 692 1 136 730 White 28 940 26 484 13 350 5 910 7 224 2 456 527 92 1 209 168 44 889 59 Negro 7 365 7 254 4 549 1 447 1 258 111 13 587 138 210 647 242 670 Vacant year-round 6 748 6 121 3 228 1 049 1 844 627 117 127 208 73 104 284 104 For sale only 1 342 I 272 637 188 447 70 1 6 14 9 8 38 2 Vacant less than 6 months 1 075 I 022 489 154 379 53 4 7 4 6 22 Median price asked $16 000 $16 100 $16 700 $16 200 $15 500 $13 200 $8 800 $14 600 $11 900 $10 900 $13 300 For rent 3 268 3 060 1 787 588 685 208 99 97 128 50 48 196 93 Vocant less than 2 months 2 237 2 139 1 317 364 458 98 97 61 104 28 31 170 48 Median rent asked $63 $64 $67 $57 $63 $53 $48 $46 $56 $58 $48 $72 $66 Other 2 138 1 789 804 273 712 349 17 24 66 14 48 50 9 LACKING SOME OR ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES AN units 6 020 5 141 1 168 632 3 341 879 143 110 156 26 83 99 60 Owner occupied 2 518 2 075 223 250 I 602 443 2 34 15 1 23 11 8 Negro I 264 1 241 116 121 1 004 23 27 4 1 20 5 8 Renter occupied 2 490 2 214 745 325 I 144 276 94 59 118 20 45 77 47 Negro I 277 1 239 303 209 727 38 7 55 4 13 33 32 43 Vocant year-round 1 012 852 200 57 595 160 47 17 23 5 15 11 5 For sale only 120 111 8 5 98 9 - - - - - 1 - For rent 404 363 139 36 188 41 42 15 13 4 10 9 5 COMPLETE KITCHEN FACILITIES AND ACCESS Lacking complete kitchen facilities 4 831 4 224 1 065 434 2 725 607 152 61 66 17 64 76 54 Access only through other living quarters 40 37 26 9 2 3 I - I - - 5 2 ROOMS I room 1 315 1 221 830 302 89 94 207 16 85 4 30 102 44 2 rooms 3 030 2 740 I 673 596 471 290 95 31 200 19 47 211 64 3 rooms 11 563 10 614 5 991 2 314 2 309 949 174 220 671 160 276 492 279 4 rooms 26 264 22 719 9 536 5 079 8 104 3 545 129 466 452 227 426 411 337 5 rooms 37 539 33 515 14 659 7 228 11 628 4 024 69 491 324 194 418 298 256 6 rooms 19 194 17 367 9 404 3 504 4 459 1 827 22 244 143 117 301 141 156 7 rooms 6 324 5 790 3 511 1 109 1 170 534 6 65 61 31 122 104 3 8 rooms 2 643 2 495 1 706 421 368 148 5 11 24 9 33 40 22 9 rooms or more 1 758 1 673 1 212 267 194 85 5 3 26 2 21 51 30 Median 4.8 4.9 4.9 4.8 4.8 4.7 2.8 4.6 3.6 4.4 4.6 3.8 4.2 AN occupied housing units 102 882 92 013 45 294 19 771 26 948 10 869 595 1 420 1 778 690 1 570 1 566 1 148 PERSONS I person 17 228 15 799 9 717 3 337 2 745 1 429 367 253 769 160 346 696 266 2 persons 31 384 28 119 14 426 6 273 7 420 3 265 147 343 555 233 438 477 353 3 persons 19 058 16 950 7 846 3 750 5 354 2 108 53 212 220 104 239 178 203 4 persons 16 903 14 907 6 406 3 253 5 248 1 996 14 173 99 79 164 100 154 5 persons 9 363 8 225 3 466 1 680 3 079 1 138 11 142 67 43 116 46 79 6 persons or more 8 946 8 013 3 433 1 478 3 102 933 3 297 68 71 267 69 93 Median, all occupied units 2.6 2.6 2.4 2.6 3.1 2.9 1.3 3.0 1.7 2.3 2.5 1.7 2.4 Median, owner occupied units 2.8 2.8 2.7 2.7 3.1 2.9 1.9 3.0 2.1 2.3 2.5 2.1 2.4 Median, renter occupied units 2.4 2.3 2.1 2.4 3.1 2.8 1.3 3.1 1.5 2.3 2.5 1.5 2.4 Units with roomers, boarders, or lodgers 1 818 1 753 1 123 344 286 65 17 84 47 36 80 93 77 PERSONS PER ROOM 1.00 or less 94 120 84 324 42 345 18 255 23 724 9 796 574 1 078 1 677 594 1 310 1 481 997 1.01 to 1.50 6 498 5 654 2 120 1 120 2 414 844 6 221 68 57 152 54 99 1.51 or more 2 264 2 035 829 396 810 229 15 121 33 39 108 31 52 Units with off plumbing focilities - 1.01 or more 7 729 6 797 2 835 I 423 2 539 932 11 326 93 91 251 73 140 VALUE Specified owner occupied units' 58 088 52 049 25 533 11 787 14 729 6 039 31 691 306 281 822 281 324 Less than $5,000 3 060 2 354 435 354 565 706 1 72 17 17 60 5 10 $5,000 to $7,499 4 382 3 563 1 231 778 1 554 819 1 170 34 48 130 12 32 $7,500 to $9,999 6 399 5 541 2 450 I 451 I 640 858 6 181 74 47 180 42 52 $10,000 to $14,999 17 144 15 401 7 552 3 686 4 163 I 743 12 221 91 136 279 105 121 $15,000 to $19,999 12 931 11 893 5 893 2 643 3 357 1 038 5 33 46 30 126 75 76 $20,000 to $24,999 6 065 5 594 2 938 1 257 I 399 471 2 6 25 3 29 24 18 $25,000 to $34,999 5 039 4 728 2 876 1 116 736 311 2 5 7 - 16 8 11 $35,000 to $49,999 2 007 1 939 1 385 368 186 68 1 2 8 - 1 7 3 $50,000 or more 1 061 1 036 773 134 129 25 1 1 4 - 1 3 1 Median $14 400 $14 700 $15 800 $14 400 $13 100 $11 600 $14 000 $8 900 $11 500 $10 800 $10 600 $13 800 $12 200 CONTRACT RENT Specified reater occupied waits? 35 499 33 170 17 837 7 322 7 961 2 329 540 676 1 354 371 681 1 133 729 Less than $30 I 936 1 729 745 370 614 207 9 118 24 13 83 16 11 $30 to $39 2 377 2 083 869 859 355 294 34 111 97 43 96 19 38 $40 to $59 7 495 6 743 3 619 2 164 960 752 180 270 399 118 235 255 218 $60 to $79 8 390 7 880 4 590 1 887 1 403 510 181 130 409 122 193 452 241 $80 to $99 4 390 4 263 2 5:7 776 970 127 40 9 108 22 49 244 100 $100 to $149 5 574 5 469 3 280 796 1 393 105 47 4 171 24 6 100 37 $150 to $199 I 481 1 470 1 167 155 148 11 19 - 75 19 - 18 2 $200 to $249 356 356 293 44 19 - 5 - 29 1 I - 1 $250 or more 189 189 164 19 6 - 10 - 19 - - - - No cash rent 3 311 2 988 643 252 2 093 323 15 34 23 9 19 29 21 Median $69 $70 $74 $61 $73 $54 $63 $46 $66 $61 $52 $71 $68 'Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 ocres and no business on property. "Excludes one-family homes on 10 acres or more. Reference Copy #93 CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA H-1 Table H-1. Occupancy, Utilization, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units: 1970-Continued [For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Little Rock Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract 0008 0009 0010 0011 0012 0013 0014 0015 0016 0017 0018 0019 0020.01 0020.02 0021.01 All housing units 387 883 1 876 1 968 959 994 1 829 873 2 459 53 2 365 2 028 1 965 1 853 213 Vocant seasonal and migratory -- - - I - 1 - 13 - - - - - - I AN year-round housing units 387 883 1 876 1 967 959 1 993 1 829 3 860 2 459 53 2 365 2 028 1 965 1 853 212 ENURE, RACE, AND VACANCY STATUS wner occupied 129 90 671 1 144 517 1 108 923 1 965 1 578 4 1 437 1 306 1 563 1 167 2 450 Cooperative and condominium - - 5 5 - - - 6 - - - - - - White 2 88 422 166 476 569 876 1 963 1 576 4 1 323 1 185 I 562 I 166 2 414 Negro 127 - 245 978 39 539 47 - 2 - 110 118 - - 33 nter occupied 219 638 1 068 686 353 757 812 729 778 49 830 638 312 593 667 White 11 617 729 129 340 485 762 715 769 47 634 572 312 592 664 Negro 207 14 338 556 9 271 45 4 7 - 194 64 - I 2 cant year-round 39 155 137 137 89 128 94 166 103 - 98 84 90 93 95 For sale only 5 1 33 43 20 27 11 26 9 - 30 14 17 14 26 Vacant less than 6 months 5 23 31 17 17 10 14 5 - 18 9 16 14 25 Median price asked $11 300 $13 300 $11 300 $10 300 $10 600 $11 900 $22 500 - $10 900 $9 300 $18 600 $13 800 $29.700 For rent 27 117 74 67 29 76 62 70 46 - 35 41 54 48 32 Vacant less than 2 months 19 62 53 38 11 52 48 52 38 - 28 33 24 48 31 Median rent asked $43 $68 $69 $60 $61 $58 $72 $96 $145 - $44 $70 $132 $134 $144 Other 7 37 30 27 40 25 21 70 48 - 33 29 19 31 37 CKING SOME OR ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES AN units 74 75 32 46 13 39 23 15 8 - 13 22 4 7 5 ner occupied 5 3 8 5 4 17 6 1 1 - 4 4 3 6 3 Negro 5 6 5 8 - - - - 1 - - - iter occupied 61 65 20 29 7 19 14 9 I - 8 11 1 - 2 legro 58 1 7 24 - 5 - 1 - 3 1 - - - :ont year-round 8 7 4 12 2 3 3 5 6 - 1 7 - 1 - For sale only I - - I - - - 3 - - - For rent 8 7 I 12 - 1 2 2 - - 1 2 - - - MPLETE KITCHEN FACILITIES AND ACCESS king complete kitchen facilities 69 56 70 31 8 59 28 43 39 - 14 24 10 16 2 ess only through other living quarters I 5 I 1 - - 5 2 - - 2 - - - - OMS bom 66 62 18 22 5 11 11 28 39 - 13 20 - 3 17 oms 12 128 99 52 31 46 58 230 75 2 28 40 3 84 36 oms 83 357 477 209 117 299 229 435 248 36 170 154 101 138 169 roms 71 166 439 406 263 424 450 734 256 3 541 563 250 357 327 ioms 70 106 400 562 357 644 560 I 008 467 4 913 777 081 1 033 683 oms 40 36 295 409 147 412 377 860 658 3 555 364 429 204 968 oms 18 7 84 172 30 122 95 284 310 4 114 85 83 26 523 oms 16 11 36 83 7 22 31 161 188 1 22 19 15 8 305 oms or more 11 10 28 52 2 13 18 120 218 - 9 6 3 - 184 lion 4.0 3.2 4.3 5.0 4.7 4.8 4.8 5.0 5.7 3.2 5.0 4.8 5.1 4.8 5.9 All occupied housing units 348 728 1 739 1 830 870 1 865 1 735 3 694 2 356 53 267 1 944 1 875 1 760 3 117 SONS rson 134 417 579 360 213 463 463 081 625 7 512 365 105 155 389 rsons 106 213 573 479 299 608 751 1 419 938 37 797 741 507 460 009 rsons 38 64 239 297 159 276 265 528 311 6 407 361 415 418 618 rsons 29 15 138 217 116 168 132 341 249 I 258 242 502 444 600 rsons 8 5 72 142 55 146 67 183 142 2 147 131 229 182 305 rsons or more 33 14 138 335 28 204 57 142 91 - 146 104 117 101 196 on, all occupied units 1.9 1.4 2.0 2.8 2.2 2.3 2.0 2.0 2.1 2.0 2.3 2.3 3.3 3.1 2.8 on, owner occupied units 2.3 1.6 2.1 3.0 2.2 2.3 2.0 2.2 2.3 2.3 2.3 3.3 3.5 3.0 ian, renter occupied units 1.6 1.4 1.9 2.4 2.4 2.3 2.0 1.8 1.6 2.1 2.3 2.4 3.0 2.4 1.9 ; with roomers, boarders, or lodgers 35 25 81 100 25 53 52 73 28 1 29 39 22 16 21 SONS PER ROOM or less 321 708 1 591 1 562 823 1 665 1 694 3 616 2 332 53 2 134 1 820 797 1 664 3 081 to 1.50 12 10 99 208 43 145 31 60 15 - 111 93 73 87 33 or more 15 10 49 60 4 55 10 18 9 - 22 31 5 9 3 ; with all plumbing focilities - 1.01 or more 23 16 145 265 46 196 40 78 24 - 131 124 78 96 36 UE Specified swner occupied waits' 111 54 548 1 017 474 1 003 823 1 803 1 560 1 386 267 1 492 1 107 2 419 than $5,000 3 5 17 20 21 41 9 3 I 8 34 6 1 - DO to $7,499 10 6 45 70 58 142 59 41 6 47 125 8 6 4 o to $9,999 17 10 100 168 151 278 165 128 17 152 227 32 27 2 00 to $14,999 40 9 265 498 222 427 406 724 204 641 663 568 604 24 :00 to $19,999 24 11 91 198 19 95 145 488 358 398 152 721 417 217 .00 to $24,999 4 5 17 40 2 14 25 206 265 107 43 128 34 570 00 to $34,999 11 3 7 20 - 4 10 140 314 24 19 27 12 943 00 to $49,999 2 5 5 3 1 I 4 55 181 6 3 2 1 559 CO or more - - 1 - - 1 - 18 214 3 1 - 5 100 in $12 100 $11 900 $11 800 $12 300 $10 100 $10 300 $12 000 $15 000 $23 700 $13 800 $11 500 $15 700 $14 500 $29 200 TRACT RENT Specified renter occupied valts? 218 637 1 066 685 352 755 811 725 776 49 829 636 312 592 667 than $30 6 21 9 42 5 11 10 14 7 - 182 5 3 - 6 0 $39 30 50 38 37 13 52 16 10 2 - 75 18 2 1 - 0 $59 106 210 320 203 87 242 130 122 15 - 143 118 20 11 1 , $79 52 163 456 265 154 313 281 392 52 - 152 221 33 22 3 0 $99 10 72 130 101 56 89 178 466 70 34 101 141 40 133 25 to $149 4 90 72 18 10 19 154 557 242 134 90 185 390 227 to $199 - 4 - 1 1 2 24 45 195 1 8 11 11 24 280 's $249 - I - - 1 - I 17 109 - 1 - 1 - 71 or more - 2 - - 1 - - 35 44 - - - - - 37 :sh rent 10 19 41 18 24 27 17 66 40 14 33 32 17 11 17 in $49 $63 $65 $64 $67 $63 $77 $92 $147 $95 $60 $75 $119 $110 $161 'Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 ocres and no business on property. *Excludes one-family homes on 10 acres or more. Reference Copy #94 2 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table H-1. Occupancy, Utilization, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units: 1970-Continued (For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Little Rock Con. North Little Rock Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract 0021.02 0022.01 0022.02 0024.01 0024.02 0040.01 0041.01 0041.02 0042 0025 0026 0027 0028 0029 0030 AN housing units 1 537 1 836 2 773 1 899 1 410 605 546 270 173 1 238 1 558 2 558 1 581 853 3 380 Vacant seasonal and migratory - - - - - - - - - - - 2 - - - All year-round housing units 1 537 1 836 2 773 1 899 1 410 605 546 270 173 1 238 1 558 2 556 1 581 853 3 380 TENURE, RACE, AND VACANCY STATUS Owner occupied 1 034 1 384 2 151 1 417 1 044 194 438 216 149 367 580 1 834 641 448 1 477 Cooperative and condominium - 8 - - - - - - - - 10 8 - - White 1 029 1 383 2 142 1 411 923 5 436 214 149 305 358 1 589 - 348 I 474 Negro 4 - 4 - 119 189 - 2 - 61 222 244 638 & 2 Renter occupied 432 389 453 359 308 271 93 12 2 737 833 649 864 361 1 701 White 425 388 449 358 253 7 92 11 1 620 463 576 I 337 1 689 Negro 3 1 4 I 55 254 - 1 1 117 367 73 863 23 3 Vocant year-round 71 63 169 123 58 140 15 42 22 134 145 73 76 44 202 For sale only 3 28 94 75 17 5 4 36 21 15 13 15 3 3 24 Vacant less than 6 months 25 85 65 15 5 17 20 7 13 15 17 Median price asked 50000 $36 200 $16 900 $10 900 $26 000 $49 300 $8 300 $7 300 $15 300 $10 000 For rent 59 21 45 22 24 116 6 5 - 82 98 31 56 31 132 Vocant less than 2 months 58 17 33 14 20 89 6 4 - 32 56 24 34 15 86 Median rent asked $140 $132 $143 $68 $50 $36 $130 $66 - $52 $47 $65 $33 $58 $56 Other 9 14 30 26 17 19 5 1 1 37 34 27 17 10 46 LACKING SOME OR ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES AN units 12 5 8 29 38 11 6 4 2 49 159 77 142 12 62 Owner occupied 8 4 6 13 20 4 1 2 1 5 19 40 68 3 16 Negro - - - 19 4 - - 1 16 34 68 - Renter occupied 4 1 2 10 14 5 1 I - 39 123 32 62 6 37 Negro - - - - 10 5 - - 11 106 28 62 2 - Vacant year-round - - - 6 4 2 4 1 1 5 17 5 12 3 9 For sale only - - - - - 1 - - 1 - - - - 1 For rent - - - 1 3 1 - - - 4 15 - 8 1 6 COMPLETE KITCHEN FACILITIES AND ACCESS Lacking complete kitchen facilities 4 2 6 33 38 11 8 4 - 21 120 71 82 22 44 Access only through other living quarters - - - - - - - - - 4 1 - I - 2 ROOMS 1 room 10 1 - 5 8 2 - - 1 39 27 3 15 4 190 2 rooms 15 9 20 7 12 18 - I - 101 104 28 106 25 124 3 rooms 142 44 138 51 68 49 1 3 1 321 391 161 262 119 647 4 rooms 214 311 228 411 427 144 70 33 - 316 464 741 490 227 943 5 rooms 703 511 719 865 513 245 255 122 11 288 352 1 197 358 293 950 6 rooms 353 420 733 379 284 108 152 57 37 112 163 343 259 133 406 7 rooms 76 248 441 112 62 23 52 51 36 42 36 70 63 37 74 8 rooms 16 134 334 60 30 14 12 3 34 7 12 10 22 7 34 9 rooms or more 8 158 160 9 6 2 4 - 53 12 9 3 6 8 12 Median 5.1 5.6 5.9 5.0 4.9 4.9 5.3 5.3 7.5 4.0 4.1 4.8 4.3 4.7 4.3 AN occupied housing units 1 466 1 773 2 604 1 776 1 352 465 531 228 151 1 104 1 413 2 483 1 505 809 3 178 PERSONS 1 person 190 255 237 103 123 52 19 4 9 358 395 258 347 209 863 2 persons 529 617 674 440 411 69 107 48 48 381 456 698 321 281 1 144 3 persons 330 389 570 397 273 49 126 69 32 154 234 525 214 144 492 4 persons 250 281 610 491 244 61 137 68 29 83 130 482 161 102 338 5 persons 104 148 335 219 156 57 82 24 21 57 78 290 133 41 179 6 persons or more 63 83 178 126 145 177 60 15 12 71 120 230 329 32 162 Median, all occupied units 2.5 2.5 3.2 3.4 3.0 4.5 3.6 3.4 3.1 2.0 2.2 3.0 2.9 2.2 2.1 Median, owner occupied units 2.6 2.6 3.4 3.4 3.0 4.3 3.7 3.4 3.1 2.0 2.1 3.1 2.9 2.2 2.1 Median, renter occupied units 2.5 2.4 2.1 3.3 3.2 4.8 3.2 3.5 2.0 2.2 3.0 2.9 2.2 2.1 Units with roomers, boarders, or lodgers 17 10 26 8 18 5 2 3 - 57 56 26 47 18 49 PERSONS PER ROOM 1.00 or less 1 425 1 745 2 563 1 678 1 198 297 494 223 150 989 1 242 2 215 1 155 773 2 959 1.01 to 1.50 33 26 38 82 112 113 35 4 - 77 104 208 235 31 159 1.51 or more 8 2 3 16 42 55 2 1 1 38 67 60 115 5 60 Units with all plumbing focilities 1.01 or more 40 28 40 95 141 165 37 5 1 114 152 244 318 36 212 VALUE Specified owner occupied waits' 944 1 326 2 133 1 378 995 173 435 197 148 311 464 759 607 416 1 333 Less than $5,000 2 5 1 26 36 3 1 6 - 35 38 66 110 11 42 $5,000 to $7,499 I 4 7 60 97 4 2 2 - 63 95 121 144 38 152 $7,500 to $9,999 4 30 31 130 175 17 6 1 - 63 95 414 112 86 290 $10,000 to $14,999 131 266 116 304 337 85 50 3 - 80 153 850 136 179 535 $15,000 to $19,999 445 323 345 522 224 46 185 78 - 29 51 250 49 62 201 $20,000 to $24,999 241 208 401 248 69 13 128 61 2 21 18 41 18 24 72 $25,000 to $34,999 105 162 744 81 52 5 53 43 48 16 9 12 13 8 32 $35,000 to $49,999 15 131 348 4 5 - 6 2 24 4 3 5 16 4 8 $50,000 or more - 197 140 3 - 4 1 74 2 - 9 4 1 Median $18 800 $20 800 $27 200 $16 700 $12 500 $13 500 $19 400 $20 700 $50 0 $9 800 $10 100 $11 200 $8 600 $11 700 $11 400 CONTRACT RENT Specified rester occupied units? 1 430 387 450 352 308 261 92 11 734 829 647 832 361 1 693 Less than $30 3 4 6 10 8 117 1 1 23 122 24 100 17 67 $30 to $39 2 1 4 9 19 52 - - 81 151 32 240 25 292 $40 to $59 1 16 11 64 57 61 6 - 350 316 164 311 141 626 $60 to $79 10 35 22 92 103 19 12 4 223 169 261 128 137 492 530 to $79 29 76 24 35 61 12 2 - 38 30 108 23 21 111 $100 to $149 163 161 182 96 37 - 56 4 2 12 28 6 4 42 $150 to $199 181 58 146 30 1 - 8 2 - - 1 - 3 1 $200 to $249 12 9 28 2 - I 3 - - - - - - - $250 or more 8 2 6 - - - - - - I - - - - No cosh rent 21 25 21 14 22 - 4 - 17 29 29 24 13 59 Median $149 $114 $143 $78 $71 $33 $116 $103 $56 $48 $66 $43 $59 $56 Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business on property. 2Excludes one-family homes on 10 acres or more. #95 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA H-3 Table H-1. Occupancy, Utilization, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units: 1970-Continued [For minimum base for derived figures (percent, medion, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) North Little Rock Con. Census Tracts Balance of Pulaski County Troct Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract 0031 0032.01 Tract 0032.02 Tract 0033.01 Tract 0033.02 Troct 0037 Tract 0038 Tract 0002 Troct 0005 Tract 0009 0019 Tract 0020.01 0022.01 0022.02 0023 AN housing units 50 2 183 1 781 Vocant - seasonal and migratory 2 191 2 842 598 10 122 1 6 1 - 4 - 8 - 1 - 133 - - 408 - - - - - - - - All year-round housing units 50 2 183 1 780 2 191 2 842 598 10 122 6 1 4 60 1 133 408 TENURE, RACE, AND VACANCY STATUS Owner occupied 4 Cooperative and condominium 464 1 307 1 493 2 251 529 2 6 71 7 6 - 41 White 77 - 336 4 - 1 464 1 306 - Negro 1 491 2 250 527 - 2 71 - 5 - - - 1 41 Renter occupied - - - 76 38 - 335 618 - White 413 1 620 502 30 - 37 8 49 - - 616 412 - Negro 619 502 30 17 8 49 32 63 - - - Vacant year-round 1 17 - - 32 - 62 8 - 101 - 60 - For sale only 78 89 39 - - 2 - I - 26 14 - Vacant less than 6 months 17 33 25 2 24 9 - - 26 - Median price asked 10 - 14 25 25 I 13 4 - $15 200 - - $15 800 - For rent $21 300 $28 900 $27 500 13 - 8 65 - Vocont less than 2 months 22 - 39 19 5 1 - 1 $25 700 Median rent asked 50 15 - 29 18 1 4 5 I $69 - Other $79 $72 - $81 $115 $219 4 - - 10 24 - 22 37 9 - 1 $139 - - 6 4 LACKING SOME OR ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES All salts 1 Owner occupied 6 13 24 78 9 - 2 - Negro 3 7 - 17 63 - 9 1 4 1 - - - - - Renter occupied - - 1 - - 1 - 1 - Negro 1 3 - 7 14 - - - 1 - - - - - - Vocant year-round - - - 3 - - - - - 2 3 - For sale only 1 - - - - - - - - - For rent - 1 - 1 - - - - - - 1 - I - - - - - - - - - - - - COMPLETE KITCHEN FACILITIES AND ACCESS - Locking complete kitchen facilities I 6 Access only through other living quarters 18 25 24 - - 1 - - - 1 3 - I - - 4 - - - ROOMS - - - 1 room - 2 rooms 2 4 14 4 - I - - 3 rooms 25 17 - 35 29 1 - 1 - 3 - 2 133 104 - 4 rooms 105 68 - 1 I - 5 rooms 31 611 7 1 - 453 542 248 9 5 3 6 rooms 2 4 43 3 2 906 862 813 953 252 12 7 2 43 33 393 1 79 7 rooms 260 454 800 171 32 3 79 22 33 2 138 1 8 rooms 63 132 410 101 10 I 6 35 106 9 rooms or more 20 - - 11 65 188 45 I 14 29 - 6 - Median 14 - 6 31 142 18 - 8 20 - 4.2 - 4.9 - 4.9 5.0 5.6 - 5.7 5.0 7 4.7 30 4.5 4.9 5.4 5.4 All occupied housing units 42 2 082 1 720 2 113 2 753 559 10 120 6 58 109 399 PERSONS 1 person 8 156 2 persons 163 313 254 13 - 22 14 658 493 2 770 949 95 4 3 persons 5 7 40 57 9 480 378 2 453 533 133 14 4 persons I 23 28 127 . 1 5 persons 459 419 2 332 575 17 169 2 20 12 83 2 6 persons or more 206 173 - 160 269 90 10 2 13 35 79 - Medion, all occupied units 123 - 94 85 173 59 9 - 10 17 36 2.1 3.0 Median, owner occupied units 3.0 - 2.5 2.8 3.7 4 2.5 10 17 3.1 2.8 3.1 2.0 Median, renter occupied units 2.5 2.9 3.7 3.1 2.7 2.6 3.7 2.0 2.7 2.1 2.9 2.3 2.3 3.8 3.1 2.5 3.1 3.9 2.6 Units with roomers, boarders, or lodgers - 3.2 I 20 16 3.3 33 2.9 21 1 - 1 I - - 4 PERSONS PER ROOM 1.00 or less 42 1.01 to 1.50 1 978 1 619 2 042 700 532 9 108 - 91 6 90 56 44 52 1.51 or more 24 ) 13 10 105 390 11 - - 15 9 3 5 4 Units with oil plumbing facilities 1.01 or more 2 7 I - 103 100 - 68 48 27 I 1 11 - 2 - 6 4 VALUE 9 Specified owner occupied units' Less than $5,000 1 422 1 283 442 2 221 526 51 17 6 26 9 33 $5,000 to $7,499 I 1 65 334 60 - $7,500 to $9,999 65 37 2 - 2 - - 3 - $10,000 to $14,999 157 141 79 14 - 6 I 4 - 577 - $15,000 to $19,999 498 442 187 48 2 20 1 454 1 18 $20,000 to $24,999 451 431 555 110 8 110 16 16 176 79 - $25,000 to $34,999 230 508 135 18 11 5 46 $35,000 to $49,999 42 17 - 161 625 181 4 12 - 3 2 17 $50,000 or more 5 38 248 34 I 9 24 Median 2 1 1 - 15 82 - 18 10 11 $ 14 300 $14 100 - $16 600 $23 500 $23 900 - $13 900 6 $7 500 38 $16 600 $21 900 CONTRACT RENT $14 000 Specified rester occupied waits? Less than $30 36 617 412 620 500 30 6 46 $30 to $39 - 5 - 4 6 2 15 28 - 14 4 63 - 13 - $40 to $59 - 8 3 - - - 3 I - $60 to $79 85 97 - - 56 14 - - 4 14 - ) 2 143 161 I $30 to $70 122 49 4 2 - 15 - - $100 to $149 4 141 53 - 186 52 2 - 1 3 9 0 $150 to $199 29 198 - 62 201 198 14 4 - 22 - - $200 to $249 - 18 - 3 12 108 9 4 18 22 - - - $250 or more - - 1 1 40 2 - 4 & - - - No cash rent - - - 4 14 1 - - - Median 1 - - 13 18 - 24 20 - 4 $131 1 - 1 - $86 - $69 $89 $132 $147 1 $53 1 $62 8 - $83 $134 $99 Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business on property. Excludes one-family homes on 10 acres or more. H Reference LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table H-1. Occupancy, Utilization, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units: 1970-Continued (For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Balance of Pulaski County Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract 0024.01 0024.02 0025 0027 0031 0032.01 0032.02 0034 0035 0036.01 0036.02 0037 0038 0039 0040.01 AM housing units 228 456 1 359 3 37 26 1 480 1 2 041 4 337 2 628 1 455 642 1 471 Vocont seasonal and migratory - - - - - - - 3 - - - - - 18 - All year-round housing units 228 456 1 359 3 37 26 1 477 1 2 041 337 2 628 1 455 624 1 471 TENURE, RACE, AND VACANCY STATUS Owner occupied 149 319 201 19 18 1 096 1 252 1 467 2 090 951 225 779 Cooperative and condominium - - - - - - - - - White 149 319 139 19 18 I 074 1 244 1 333 2 074 397 176 314 Negro - - 62 - - 22 4 128 14 548 46 465 Renter occupied 58 112 116 17 6 296 723 2 705 399 385 331 455 White 58 111 93 17 6 287 709 2 549 395 146 158 162 Negro - 1 22 - - 8 9 128 4 239 173 293 Vacant year-round 21 25 42 1 2 85 66 165 139 119 68 237 For sale only 3 5 20 - - 17 16 50 86 5 5 43 Vacant less than 6 months 5 20 - - 15 13 41 82 4 5 30 Median price asked $7 100 - - $16 500 $13 900 $14 500 $17 900 $3 100 $5000 $5000- For rent 12 5 8 - - 20 35 75 26 78 12 120 Vacant less than 2 months 7 4 7 - - 9 31 53 17 55 9 51 Median rent asked $75 $60 - - $60 $108 $65 $70 $50 $51 $34 Other 6 15 14 1 2 48 15 40 27 36 51 74 LACKING SOME OR ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES All eaits 10 15 75 2 1 143 52 87 48 242 227 709 Owner occupied 5 5 37 1 1 73 28 47 39 127 31 262 Negro - - 30 - - 10 33 1 120 26 228 Renter occupied 4 5 14 1 - 46 23 29 8 93 164 252 Negro 10 - - 7 1 15 86 141 212 Vocant year-round 1 5 24 - - 24 1 11 1 22 32 195 For sale only - - 19 - - 2 - 5 - - 4 36 For rent 1 - 1 - - 3 - 2 - 12 3 102 COMPLETE KITCHEN FACILITIES AND ACCESS Lacking complete kitchen facilities 5 7 61 - - 93 13 85 10 211 216 623 Access only through other living quarters - - - - I - - - I - - - ROOMS 1 room - 3 4 - - 3 7 5 4 8 1 7 2 rooms 2 9 2 - 1 15 66 47 7 21 14 32 3 rooms 14 42 57 5 3 104 158 305 60 175 70 220 4 rooms 73 138 116 19 7 457 515 1 468 454 416 212 500 5 rooms 84 160 119 7 8 560 831 2 060 1 239 477 195 366 6 rooms 36 79 46 5 5 249 321 371 620 256 74 273 7 rooms 11 20 10 1 2 63 106 65 158 73 34 53 8 rooms 6 2 5 - - 18 23 7 55 19 18 18 9 rooms or more 2 3 - - - 8 14 9 31 10 6 2 Medion 4.8 4.7 4.5 4.2 4.8 4.8 4.8 4.7 5.1 4.7 4.6 4.5 AN occupied housing units 207 431 317 36 24 1 392 1 975 172 2 489 1 336 556 1 234 PERSONS 1 person 23 64 52 2 3 112 174 249 140 199 60 234 2 persons 73 146 98 15 7 434 583 1 166 658 349 179 344 3 persons 34 79 52 8 4 284 456 855 559 221 83 188 4 persons 41 72 43 6 4 278 378 858 611 185 67 153 5 persons 27 40 28 4 1 143 227 572 295 111 48 117 6 persons or more 9 30 44 1 5 141 157 472 226 271 119 198 Median, all occupied units 2.7 2.6 2.7 2.6 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.3 3.3 3.0 3.0 2.7 Median, owner occupied units 2.6 2.6 2.5 2.6 2.5 3.1 3.2 3.0 3.3 2.9 2.4 2.4 Median, renter occupied units 2.9 2.6 2.9 2.8 4.5 2.8 2.6 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.3 3.3 Units with roomers, boarders, or lodgers 2 5 3 3 1 11 18 19 23 17 10 27 PERSONS PER ROOM 1.00 or less 187 398 270 33 20 1 236 1 846 3 643 2 309 1 046 428 996 1.01 to 1.50 17 24 23 3 4 126 108 432 155 184 70 158 1.51 or more 3 9 24 - - 30 21 97 25 106 58 80 Units with on plumbing focilities 1.01 or more 18 32 35 3 4 133 126 514 172 237 64 114 VALUE Specified owner occupied waits' 122 227 146 " 15 617 995 1 155 1 979 843 149 700 Less than $5,000 8 7 39 - 1 62 16 158 26 171 29 239 $5,000 to $7,499 6 9 24 1 2 86 20 226 69 178 24 156 $7,500 to $9,999 14 19 17 2 2 79 51 146 127 175 21 162 $10,000 to $14,999 44 88 41 6 5 140 353 371 510 197 27 82 $15,000 to $19,999 21 64 14 1 4 185 333 183 640 72 19 31 $20,000 to $24,999 15 27 3 1 - 49 133 41 332 34 10 10 $25,000 to $34,999 6 9 5 - 1 15 62 21 221 13 12 9 $35,000 to $49,999 6 3 2 - - 1 19 5 41 I 6 4 $50,000 or more 2 1 1 - - - 8 4 13 2 1 7 Median $13 500 $14 500 $9 000 $11 300 $11 300 $12 900 $15 700 $10 700 $16 800 $8 500 $10 100 $6 800 CONTRACT RENT Specified renter occupied units? 50 102 114 17 5 246 712 2 689 391 364 183 440 Less than $30 13 1 - 23 2 29 7 71 31 153 - - $30 to $39 1 3 5 2 - 6 8 11 9 29 15 90 $40 to $59 6 11 29 4 - 35 45 169 47 114 18 81 $60 to $79 17 22 46 5 2 68 102 430 136 79 11 60 $80 to $99 11 27 - 5 I 49 187 300 76 19 2 c $100 to $149 4 22 11 - 1 27 312 292 50 11 2 5 $150 to $199 2 1 - 1 6 27 24 20 - 2 - - $200 5219 - - - - 7 - 9 - - - - - $250 or more - - - 4 I - - -- - - I No cash rent 11 15 9 - - 28 21 1 434 37 40 102 45 Median $74 $84 $62 $64 $95 $71 $100 $79 $77 $51 $36 $35 'Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 ocres and no business on property. 2Excludes one-family homes on 10 acres or more. Reference Copy #97 CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA H-5 Table H-1. Occupancy, Utilization, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units: 1970-Continued (For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Balance of Pulaski County- Con. Saline County Totals for split tracts in Pulaski County Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract 0040.02 0041.01 0041.02 0042 0043 0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 0002 0005 0009 0019 0020.01 All housing units 3 362 3 576 1 617 2 723 1 658 3 465 2 200 1 096 2 033 2 890 1 670 1 680 884 2 032 2 025 Vacant seasonal and migratory 20 - 1 2 - I - - 1 186 1 - - - - AN year-round housing units 3 342 3 576 1 616 2 721 1 658 3 464 2 200 1 096 2 032 2 704 1 669 1 680 884 2 032 2 025 TENURE, RACE, AND VACANCY STATUS Owner occupied 2 312 2 477 281 2 016 1 233 2 405 1 290 904 1 624 2 073 809 884 90 1 306 1 604 Cooperative and condominium 5 - - - - - - - 5 - - - White I 534 2 446 250 1 798 040 2 402 1 163 903 1 597 2 063 260 67 88 1 185 1 603 Negro 775 30 30 217 189 - 126 - 25 8 546 816 - 118 - Renter occupied 748 829 287 567 328 905 747 158 301 462 731 692 638 642 329 White 491 814 273 506 285 903 645 158 294 456 141 44 617 574 329 Negro 253 10 14 60 42 - 99 - 6 6 587 647 14 64 - Vacant year-round 282 270 48 138 97 154 163 34 107 169 129 104 156 84 92 For sale only 37 82 24 17 19 22 16 9 5 18 6 8 1 14 18 Vocont less than 6 months 16 81 21 11 14 21 11 6 4 11 4 6 9 17 Median price asked $5 300 $16 900 $16 900 $5 000 $13 100 $16 300 $12 500 $16 900 $6 300 $8 300 $8 800 $10 900 $9 300 $18 800 For rent 57 148 6 26 48 71 77 9 23 28 98 48 117 41 55 Vocant less than 2 months 18 142 5 14 29 41 22 6 18 11 62 31 62 33 25 Median rent asked $45 $120 $70 $52 $57 $53 $51 $53 $55 $55 $46 $48 $68 $70 $132 Other 188 40 18 95 30 61 70 16 79 123 25 48 38 29 19 LACKING SOME OR ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES All units 904 53 31 499 233 89 211 37 157 385 112 83 76 22 4 Owner occupied 455 21 16 295 155 39 76 23 94 211 35 23 3 4 3 Negro 349 8 13 98 87 - 15 - 5 3 27 20 - - - Renter occupied 261 21 13 145 60 39 91 5 39 102 60 45 65 11 1 Negro 161 5 13 39 34 - 35 - 1 2 55 33 1 1 - Vacant year-round 188 11 2 59 18 11 44 9 24 72 17 15 8 7 - For sale only 22 I - 8 1 2 3 2 2 - - 3 - For rent 38 4 1 14 7 3 18 2 5 13 15 10 7 2 - COMPLETE KITCHEN FACILITIES AND ACCESS Lacking complete kitchen facilities 727 117 40 319 186 42 186 31 87 261 62 64 57 24 13 Access only through other living quarters - - - - - 2 1 - - - - - 5 I - ROOMS 1 room 18 5 1 12 7 24 30 6 14 20 16 30 63 20 - 2 rooms 76 89 6 52 30 80 89 21 30 70 32 47 128 40 3 3 rooms 271 335 113 232 123 222 237 55 181 254 227 276 357 157 106 4 rooms 1 079 795 358 812 514 934 753 321 668 869 509 429 166 564 262 5 rooms I 204 1 693 808 925 642 1 281 694 423 711 915 534 419 106 777 1 113 6 rooms 475 493 249 466 265 590 291 186 324 436 266 303 36 364 439 7 rooms 148 115 64 141 56 222 75 59 80 98 71 122 7 85 84 8 rooms 44 39 15 59 12 70 21 16 15 26 11 33 11 19 15 9 rooms or more 27 12 2 22 9 41 10 9 9 16 3 21 10 6 3 Median 4.7 4.8 4.9 4.8 4.7 4.9 4.5 4.8 4.7 4.7 4.6 4.6 3.2 4.8 5.1 All occupied housing units 3 060 3 306 1 568 2 583 1 561 3 310 037 1 062 1 925 2 535 1 540 1 576 728 1 948 1 933 PERSONS I person 383 346 134 292 192 494 364 113 171 287 267 348 417 366 109 2 persons 756 846 419 744 389 1 040 604 283 568 770 383 440 213 744 521 3 persons 544 746 364 475 264 629 360 232 396 491 235 241 64 361 432 4 persons 558 753 357 459 281 616 316 231 383 450 193 164 15 242 512 5 persons 342 391 173 288 194 308 203 123 215 289 155 116 5 131 238 6 persons or more 477 224 121 325 241 223 190 80 192 248 307 267 14 104 121 Median, all occupied units 3.2 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.3 2.7 2.6 3.1 3.1 2.9 3.0 2.5 1.4 2.3 3.3 Median, owner occupied units 3.2 3.4 3.2 3.0 3.2 2.7 2.6 3.1 3.0 2.9 2.9 2.5 1.6 2.3 3.3 Medion, renter occupied units 3.2 2.4 2.8 3.2 3.6 2.6 2.7 2.8 3.2 2.9 3.1 2.5 1.4 2.4 3.0 Units with roomers, boarders, or lodgers 29 65 12 28 8 21 16 3 12 13 85 80 25 39 22 PERSONS PER ROOM 1.00 or less 2 544 087 1 457 2 240 314 076 789 984 1 715 232 I 186 1 316 708 1 824 849 1.01 to 1.50 357 188 90 260 189 188 185 66 166 239 231 152 10 93 78 1.51 or more 159 31 21 83 58 46 63 12 44 64 123 108 10 31 6 Units with all plumbing focilities- 1.01 or more 331 208 104 229 185 215 215 74 182 246 337 251 16 124 84 VALUE Specified owner occupied units' 1 887 2 130 1 003 330 930 2 196 1 136 762 870 075 742 828 54 1 267 1 525 Less than $5,000 406 33 10 226 132 146 241 37 89 193 73 60 5 34 6 $5,000 to $7,499 294 60 8 222 160 268 204 54 127 166 172 133 6 125 8 $7,500 to $9,999 290 138 30 178 162 270 198 75 141 174 187 180 10 227 34 $10,000 to $14,999 503 774 224 302 275 602 347 259 224 311 241 280 9 663 576 $15,000 to $19,999 233 703 435 193 135 445 103 164 177 149 49 126 11 152 739 $20,000 to $24,999 110 261 203 92 40 247 28 77 69 50 11 29 5 43 132 $25,000 to $34,999 40 130 72 61 23 159 13 77 36 26 5 18 3 19 28 $35,000 10 $49,999 9 24 13 28 2 42 2 14 6 4 3 1 5 3 2 $50,000 or more 2 7 8 28 1 17 - 5 1 2 1 1 - 1 - Median $9 600 $15 400 $17 200 $10 500 $10 200 $13 100 $2 100 $14 100 $11 500 $10 100 $9 as $10 600 $11 900 $11 500 $15 700 CONTRACT RENT Specified rester occupied waits? 663 800 285 440 298 895 732 154 234 314 722 681 637 640 327 Less than $30 154 9 14 76 26 36 104 8 13 46 122 83 21 6 3 $30 to $39 49 21 8 31 63 88 136 8 16 46 114 96 50 18 2 $40 to $59 132 54 10 110 75 328 251 43 57 73 284 235 210 118 24 $60 to $79 117 78 50 81 70 261 121 45 44 39 145 193 168 224 35 100 to $99 48 121 46 23 13 54 30 16 13 14 18 49 72 141 44 $100 to $149 25 430 126 23 8 42 6 8 37 12 4 6 90 90 189 $150 to $199 1 40 " 5 - 6 1 1 3 - - - 4 11 11 $200 to $249 - 1 - I 1 - - - - - - - 1 I 1 $250 or more - - - - - - - I - - - - 2 - - No cash rent 142 46 20 90 42 80 83 25 51 84 35 19 19 32 18 Median $51 $108 $101 $54 $53 $58 $46 $62 $62 $46 $47 $52 $63 $75 $117 'Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business on property. Excludes one-family homes on 10 acres or more. Reference Copy #98 H-6 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table H-1. Occupancy, Utilization, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units: 1970-Continued [For minimum base for derived figures (percent, medion, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Totals for split trocts in Pulaski County Census Tracts Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0022.01 0022.02 0024.01 0024.02 0025 0027 0031 0032.01 0032.02 0037 0038 0040.01 0041.01 0041.02 0042 All housing units 1 837 2 906 2 127 , 866 1 239 2 917 53 2 220 1 807 3 226 1 465 2 076 4 122 1 887 2 896 Vacant - seasonal and migratory - - - - - 2 - - 1 - - - - 1 2 AN year-round housing units 1 837 2 906 2 127 1 866 1 239 2 915 53 2 220 1 806 3 226 1 465 2 076 4 122 1 886 2 894 TENURE, RACE, AND VACANCY STATUS Owner occupied 1 384 2 228 1 566 1 363 367 2 035 6 1 483 1 325 2 619 953 973 2 915 1 497 2 165 Cooperative and condominium 8 - - - - 10 - 6 7 - - - - - - White I 383 2 218 1 560 1 242 305 1 728 6 1 483 1 324 2 601 399 319 2 882 1 464 1 947 Negro - 4 - 119 61 306 - - - 15 548 654 30 32 217 Renter occupied 390 485 417 420 738 765 38 635 419 429 393 726 922 299 569 White 389 481 416 364 621 669 37 633 418 425 154 169 906 284 507 Negro 1 4 1 56 117 95 - - 1 4 239 557 10 15 61 /ocant year-round 63 193 144 83 134 115 9 102 62 178 119 377 285 90 160 For sale only 28 107 78 22 15 35 - 26 14 111 5 48 86 60 38 Vocant less than 6 months 25 98 68 20 7 35 - 26 10 107 4 35 85 38 31 Median price asked 50000 + $34 100 $16 900 $11 600 $8 300 $11 300 - $15 200 $15 800 $19 100 $8 100 $5000- $17 000 $20 300 $39 800 For rent 21 50 34 29 82 39 9 65 22 31 78 236 154 11 26 Vacant less than 2 months 17 37 21 24 32 31 2 50 15 21 55 140 148 9 14 Medion rent asked $132 $142 $72 $57 $52 $64 $68 $79 $72 $73 $50 $34 $120 $67 $52 Other 14 36 32 32 37 41 - 11 26 36 36 93 45 19 96 LACKING SOME OR ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES All units 5 12 39 53 49 152 2 a 14 57 242 720 59 35 501 Owner occupied 4 7 18 25 5 77 1 4 8 48 127 266 22 18 296 Negro - - 19 1 64 - - 1 120 232 8 15 - 98 Renter occupied 1 5 14 19 39 46 1 2 3 8 93 257 22 14 145 Negro - - - 10 H 38 - - - 86 217 5 14 39 Vocant year-round - - 7 9 5 29 - 2 3 22 197 15 3 60 For sale only - - - - - 19 - - 1 - - 37 1 - 9 For rent 103 1 - - 2 3 4 1 - 1 1 - 12 4 14 COMPLETE KITCHEN FACILITIES AND ACCESS tacking complete kitchen facilities 2 7 38 45 21 132 2 6 18 10 211 634 125 44 319 Access only through other living quarters 4 - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - ROOMS , room 1 - 5 11 39 7 - 2 4 4 8 9 5 1 13 2 rooms 9 20 9 21 101 30 1 25 18 8 21 50 89 7 52 3 rooms 44 141 65 110 321 218 4 138 107 61 175 269 336 116 233 4 rooms 311 261 484 565 316 857 31 630 460 463 420 644 865 391 812 5 rooms 511 752 949 673 289 1 316 3 913 870 1 491 479 611 1 948 930 936 5 rooms 421 768 415 363 112 389 7 398 265 791 259 381 645 306 503 / rooms 248 455 123 82 42 80 1 80 65 259 74 76 167 115 177 8 rooms 134 342 66 32 7 15 - 20 11 100 19 32 51 18 93 9 rooms or more 158 167 11 9 12 3 6 14 6 49 10 4 16 2 75 Median 5.6 5.9 5.0 4.8 4.0 4.8 4.2 4.8 4.9 5.2 4.7 4.6 4.9 5.0 4.9 AN occupied housing units 1 774 2 713 1 983 1 783 1 105 2 800 44 2 118 1 744 3 048 1 346 1 699 3 837 1 796 2 734 PERSONS I person 255 244 126 187 358 310 9 158 166 153 199 286 365 138 301 2 persons 617 702 513 557 381 796 22 673 500 753 354 413 953 467 792 3 persons 389 582 431 352 154 577 10 488 382 692 222 237 872 433 507 4 persons 281 645 532 316 83 525 1 465 423 780 187 214 890 425 488 5 persons 149 352 246 196 58 318 2 210 174 385 113 174 473 197 309 5 persons or more 83 188 135 175 71 274 - 124 99 285 271 375 284 136 337 Medion, all occupied units 2.5 3.2 3.3 2.9 2.0 3.0 2.1 3.0 3.0 3.4 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.2 3.0 Median, owner occupied units 2.6 3.4 3.3 2.9 2.0 3.0 2.0 3.1 3.1 3.4 2.9 2.8 3.4 3.3 3.0 Median, renter occupied units 2.4 2.2 3.2 3.1 2.0 3.0 2.1 2.7 2.9 3.5 3.4 3.7 2.5 2.8 3.2 Units with roomers, boarders, or lodgers 10 26 10 23 57 29 - 23 17 24 17 32 67 15 28 PERSONS PER ROOM 1.00 or less 1 746 2 668 I 865 1 596 990 2 485 44 2 011 1 639 2 841 1 055 1 293 3 581 1 680 2 390 1.01 to 1.50 26 42 99 136 77 231 - 94 94 179 185 271 223 94 260 1.51 or more 2 3 19 51 38 84 - 13 11 28 106 135 33 22 84 Units with all plumbing facilities - 1.01 or more 28 44 113 173 114 279 - 106 104 199 238 279 245 109 230 VALUE Specified owner occupied waits' 1 326 2 198 1 500 1 222 311 1 905 1 433 1 298 2 505 845 873 2 565 1 200 1 478 Less than $5,000 5 1 34 43 35 105 17 27 26 171 242 34 16 226 $5,000 to $7,499 4 7 66 106 63 145 61 67 69 178 160 62 10 222 $7,500 to $9,999 30 32 144 194 63 431 159 143 127 175 179 144 31 178 $10,000 to $14,999 266 132 348 425 80 891 583 503 558 198 167 824 227 302 $15,000 to $19,999 323 356 543 288 29 264 455 455 750 72 77 888 513 193 $20,000 to $24,999 208 413 263 96 21 44 111 79 467 35 23 389 264 94 $25,000 to $34,999 162 753 87 61 16 17 42 18 402 13 14 183 115 109 $35,000 to $49,999 131 358 10 8 4 7 3 5 75 1 4 30 15 52 $50,000 or more 197 146 5 1 - 1 2 1 31 2 7 11 9 102 Median $20 8CO $27 100 $16 500 $13 100 $9 800 $11 200 $14 200 $14 100 $17 900 $8 600 $8 000 $16 100 $17 800 $11 600 CONTRACT RENT Specified reater occupied enits? 387 478 402 410 735 761 36 634 417 421 370 701 892 296 442 Less than $30 4 6 10 8 23 37 - 6 4 7 71 270 10 15 76 $30 to $39 1 4 10 22 81 37 - 16 13 9 29 142 21 8 31 $40 to $59 16 13 70 68 350 193 - 89 97 47 118 142 60 10 110 100 to $79 35 25 109 125 223 307 2 148 163 136 s 79 90 54 82 $80 to $99 76 24 46 88 39 108 4 146 54 76 20 18 123 46 23 $100 to $149 161 200 100 59 2 39 29 198 63 64 11 5 486 130 23 $150 to $199 58 150 30 3 - 2 - 18 4 29 I - 48 13 5 $200 to $249 9 28 2 - - 1 11 - - 4 - 2 - - - $250 or more 2 6 - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - - No cash rent 25 22 25 37 17 38 1 13 18 4) 41 45 50 20 90 Median $114 $142 $77 $74 $56 $66 $131 $86 $70 $79 $51 $34 $109 $101 $54 'Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business on property. Excludes one-fomily homes on 10 acres or more. Reference Copy #99 CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA H-7 Table H-2. Structural, Equipment, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units: 1970 (Dato based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, medion, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Pulaski County Little Rock Census Tracts Total Little North Little Saline Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract SMSA Total Rock Rock Balance County 0001 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 All year-round housing units 109 677 98 153 48 541 20 819 28 793 11 524 733 1 548 1 989 787 1 650 1 850 1 252 UNITS IN STRUCTURE 1 (includes mobile home or trailer) 89 203 78 171 34 907 16 807 26 457 11 032 58 1 233 678 569 1 256 486 548 2 7 365 7 035 4 041 1 758 1 236 330 31 99 340 133 173 370 233 3 and 4 4 240 4 168 2 959 881 328 72 119 141 345 36 117 423 128 5 to 49 6 633 6 543 4 878 969 696 90 437 75 299 39 36 571 139 50 or more 2 236 2 236 1 756 404 76 - 88 - 327 10 68 - 204 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT 1969 to March 1970 4 496 3 957 I 412 557 1 988 539 6 27 - 14 12 26 10 1965 to 1968 16 257 14 470 511 2 806 6 153 1 787 7 42 328 31 5 29 133 1960 to 1964 17 333 15 659 6 485 3 040 6 134 1 674 34 115 5 21 42 16 134 1950 to 1959 25 369 22 579 10 468 5 716 6 395 2 790 7 199 70 76 89 104 81 1940 to 1949 19 737 17 621 8 757 4 237 4 627 2 116 83 512 464 241 614 440 322 1939 or earlier 26 485 23 867 15 9C8 4 463 3 496 2 618 596 653 I 122 404 888 1 235 572 HEATING EQUIPMENT Steam or hot water 716 716 495 188 33 - - 20 - - - 30 - Worm air furnace 47 732 44 329 21 284 9 171 13 874 3 403 152 137 468 115 204 242 322 Built-in electric units 1 264 I 104 368 159 577 160 7 28 18 4 6 35 11 Floor, wall, or pipeless furnace 25 225 22 727 13 010 5 950 3 767 2 498 126 146 384 223 272 391 132 Other means or not heated 34 740 29 277 13 384 5 351 10 542 5 463 448 1 217 1 119 445 1 168 1 152 787 BASEMENT All units with basement 13 178 12 380 8 451 2 540 1 389 798 211 108 278 58 196 577 307 One-family houses with basement 9 417 8 671 5 413 2 022 1 236 746 8 98 82 28 143 135 85 SELECTED EQUIPMENT With more than 1 bathroom 32 142 29 734 16 895 5 966 6 873 2 408 55 114 251 83 170 240 169 With public water supply 98 400 91 226 48 416 20 793 22 017 7 174 730 1 542 I 989 795 1 642 1 850 1 244 With public sewer 86 052 80 798 47 770 20 540 12 488 5 254 730 1 517 I 989 795 1 642 I 850 1 234 With air conditioning 72 443 66 245 34 325 14 125 17 795 6 198 286 413 1 045 350 499 912 545 Room unit(s) 39 615 35 371 18 024 8 491 8 856 4 244 178 333 662 320 455 801 266 Central system 32 828 30 874 16 301 5 634 8 939 1 954 108 80 383 30 44 111 279 All occupied housing units 102 882 92 013 45 294 19 771 26 948 10 869 626 1 420 1 778 736 1 524 1 566 1 148 YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT 1968 to March 1970 38 332 34 592 16 695 6 808 11 089 3 740 304 470 727 330 424 681 494 1965 to 1967 19 955 17 968 8 564 3 953 5 451 1 987 57 336 408 171 238 318 153 1960 to 1964 17 940 16 110 8 016 3 641 4 453 1 830 109 198 188 75 306 194 125 1950 to 1959 15 142 13 168 6 671 3 167 3 330 1 974 48 144 157 46 304 175 144 1949 or earlier 11 513 10 175 5 348 2 202 2 625 1 338 108 272 298 114 252 198 232 AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE 1 46 650 40 569 19 318 8 697 12 554 6 081 218 481 898 352 785 835 453 2 34 926 32 004 15 319 6 504 10 181 2 922 51 209 218 177 163 162 189 3 or more 5 424 5 077 2 338 1 115 1 624 347 - 61 33 - 19 43 24 None 15 882 14 363 8 319 3 455 2 589 1 519 357 669 629 207 557 526 482 GROSS RENT Specified renter occupied waits' 35 498 33 149 17 883 7 318 7 948 2 349 583 677 1 354 419 640 1 136 725 Less than $40 I 820 1 669 718 618 333 151 51 52 20 5 74 7 20 $40 to $59 4 204 3 763 1 929 I 257 577 441 116 151 204 71 185 145 87 $60 to $79 7 229 6 513 3 439 2 044 1 030 716 173 202 375 95 153 332 256 $80 to $99 6 854 6 393 3 766 ) 284 1 343 461 73 180 298 135 161 351 197 $100 to $149 8 661 8 388 4 935 1 388 2 065 273 104 76 267 70 58 198 111 $150 to $199 2 657 2 632 1 822 378 432 25 24 - 73 31 - 63 7 $200 to $249 585 585 442 95 48 - 6 - 66 - - 5 - $250 or more 215 215 195 6 14 - 25 - 21 - - - - No cash rent 3 273 2 991 637 248 2 106 282 11 16 30 12 9 35 47 Median $87 $89 $92 $76 $94 $73 $71 $71 $83 $84 $66 $83 $78 GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME BY INCOME Specified renter occupied units' 35 498 33 149 17 883 7 318 7 948 2 349 583 677 1 354 419 640 1 136 725 Less than $5,000 16 980 15 906 8 887 3 874 3 145 1 074 357 454 760 246 476 693 434 Less than 20 percent 1 719 1 490 715 441 334 229 55 36 83 14 74 30 20 20 to 24 percent 2 103 2 011 1 022 642 347 92 62 57 130 48 55 67 46 25 to 34 percent 3 573 3 333 889 819 625 240 45 75 145 80 103 150 123 35 percent or more 7 359 7 011 4 444 1 554 1 013 348 177 246 365 93 225 359 210 Not computed 2 226 2 061 817 418 826 165 18 40 37 11 19 87 35 Median 34.9 35.0+ 35.0+ + 32.9 32.7 30.6 35.0 + 35.0+ 35.0 31.9 34.7 35.0+ 35.0 + $5,000 to $9,999 12 884 11 921 6 029 2 432 3 460 963 182 178 446 151 147 325 224 Less than 20 percent 7 866 7 075 3 740 1 879 1 456 791 117 163 288 119 122 232 185 20 to 24 percent 2 110 2 034 1 166 281 587 76 21 5 72 10 27 70 32 25 to 34 percent 1 359 1 348 794 198 356 11 27 6 52 16 - 12 - 35 percent or more 227 227 158 21 48 - 10 - 18 - - - - Not computed 1 322 1 237 171 53 1 013 85 7 4 16 6 - 11 7 Median 17.1 17.4 17.9 15.3 18.3 13.7 14.4 14.9 17.0 16.5 14.6 15.1 15.0 $10,000 to $14,999 4 110 3 853 2 074 823 956 257 20 27 84 14 15 95 57 25 percent or more 74 74 63 11 - - 7 - 6 - - - Not computed 430 376 67 42 267 54 - - - - - 6 5 Median 12.6 12.8 13.3 12.2 12.0 10.1 10.2 13.9 10.0 100 $15,000 or more I 524 I 469 893 189 387 55 24 18 64 8 - 22 10 25 percent or more - - - - - - I - - - - - - Not computed 188 163 65 4 114 5 I - - - - - - Median 10.0- 10.0- 10.0- 10.6 10.0- 10.0- 11.8 - 'Excludes one-family homes on 10 acres or more. Reference Copy #100 H-8 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table H-2. Structural, Equipment, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units: 1970-Continued (Dato based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, medion, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Little Rock-Con. Census Tracts Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0008 0009 0010 0011 0012 0013 0014 0015 0016 0017 0018 0019 0020.01 0020.02 0021.01 AN year-round housing units 369 880 1 876 1 968 962 1 994 1 829 3 873 2 459 52 2 366 2 028 1 965 1 853 3 213 UNITS IN STRUCTURE 1 (includes mobile home or trailer) 201 182 1 034 1 366 803 1 500 1 224 2 541 I 839 20 857 I 884 1 854 1 357 2 642 2 94 112 439 427 91 325 252 351 20 - 163 62 - 17 72 3 and 4 14 117 202 118 47 114 145 305 25 - 172 32 - 14 45 5 49 60 417 195 57 13 55 208 591 298 32 133 50 10 460 138 50 or more - 52 6 - 8 - - 85 277 - 41 - 101 5 316 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT 1969 to March 1970 - - 19 16 9 - " 129 - 5 6 18 67 164 76 1965 to 1968 23 5 21 22 10 13 86 164 328 - 75 44 447 742 593 1960 to 1964 27 - 24 108 29 20 75 296 193 32 71 116 553 423 746 1950 to 1959 121 172 152 483 212 168 129 427 344 15 017 460 798 447 778 1940 to 1949 85 104 402 546 382 255 257 718 727 - 695 881 59 77 10 1939 or earlier 113 599 1 258 793 320 1 538 1 271 2 139 867 - 502 509 41 - 10 HEATING EQUIPMENT Steam or hot water - 47 13 - 66 - - 37 34 - 6 81 10 - 131 Worm air furnace 61 178 171 182 19 86 259 313 1 526 47 567 367 1 724 1 644 3 052 Built-in electric units 22 - 40 12 13 9 - 56 23 - - 11 10 7 - Floor, wall, or pipeless furnace 51 62 671 677 609 1 049 1 044 1 897 688 - I 378 1 246 130 172 15 Other means or not heated 235 593 981 1 097 255 850 526 570 188 5 415 323 91 30 15 BASEMENT All units with basement 60 222 253 526 75 326 509 1 176 733 32 233 152 98 38 712 One-family houses with basement 26 25 120 362 67 235 287 737 453 - 193 147 98 27 557 . SELECTED EQUIPMENT With more than 1 bathroom 76 100 230 374 36 191 282 1 302 I 335 13 555 316 211 472 2 780 With public water supply 364 883 1 869 1 939 958 1 994 1 829 3 862 2 459 46 2 372 2 028 965 1 841 3 213 With public sewer 347 883 1 869 1 930 958 1 994 1 822 3 862 2 459 39 2 372 2 023 934 1 828 3 194 With air conditioning 133 426 842 823 575 1 026 1 371 3 327 2 324 46 I 684 451 1 806 1 690 3 201 Room unit(s) 94 310 745 746 568 968 1 150 2 216 955 7 1 295 I 214 905 671 157 Central system 39 116 97 77 7 58 221 1 111 I 369 39 389 237 901 I 019 3 044 All occupied housing units 330 715 739 1 830 854 1 865 1 735 3 694 2 356 46 274 1 944 1 875 1 760 3 117 YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT 1968 to March 1970 93 352 709 640 276 601 656 1 364 641 33 615 715 635 915 959 1965 to 1967 93 68 278 312 123 261 206 532 414 7 395 270 455 422 763 1960 to 1964 57 119 190 484 106 273 217 553 403 - 403 310 431 281 1 047 1950 to 1959 50 68 230 211 79 376 229 558 461 6 536 345 313 116 327 1949 or earlier 37 108 332 183 270 354 427 687 437 - 325 304 41 26 21 AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE I 127 313 856 981 429 949 987 1 986 1 114 46 929 938 691 769 908 2 52 54 248 288 187 349 419 1 133 949 - 595 620 I 010 877 I 785 3 or more - 13 32 24 17 36 53 154 196 - 89 70 91 82 363 None 151 335 603 537 221 531 276 421 97 - 661 316 83 32 61 GROSS RENT Specified rester occupied walts' 201 607 068 670 346 757 807 1 724 778 52 821 633 312 593 667 Less than $40 21 22 5 87 - - 11 6 5 - 230 5 - - 5 $40 to $59 36 101 145 61 58 127 76 42 11 - 134 42 6 4 - $60 to $79 81 169 375 120 87 210 145 151 27 - 85 117 33 28 - $80 to $99 26 175 331 191 96 224 227 326 26 37 106 152 35 106 26 $100 to $149 18 109 168 189 83 145 279 925 264 - 202 263 97 376 186 $150 to $199 - 5 6 8 - 4 46 128 264 - 28 34 130 58 277 $200 to $249 - - - 8 - - 11 119 - - - - - 9 124 $250 or more - - - - - - - 50 40 - 6 - - - 35 No cash rent 19 26 38 14 14 47 23 85 22 15 30 20 11 12 14 Medion $70 $80 $80 $84 $84 $82 $93 $114 $159 $95 $68 $99 $141 $113 $170 GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME BY INCOME Specified reater occupied units' 201 607 1 068 670 346 757 807 1 724 778 52 $21 633 312 593 667 Less than $5,000 149 435 624 420 180 419 348 575 260 27 541 278 76 172 144 Less than 20 percent 15 53 45 29 20 46 29 20 - 1 64 19 - - - 20 to 24 percent - 70 105 36 37 40 44 37 11 - 72 26 5 12 - 25 to 34 percent 22 105 127 103 33 98 104 140 10 5 155 80 5 65 10 35 percent or more 102 163 303 212 43 174 148 326 207 17 182 129 57 85 130 Not computed 10 44 44 40 47 61 23 52 32 5 68 24 9 10 4 Median 35.0+ 31.9 35.0+ 35.0+ 27.9 34.5 33.6 35.0+ 35.0+ 31.5 35.0 + 35.0 + 35.0+ 35.0+ $5,000 to $9,999 40 134 341 212 145 267 298 725 248 15 229 287 118 263 226 Less than 20 percent 33 96 247 172 114 236 163 381 50 5 140 193 61 146 48 20 to 24 percent - 27 61 23 20 31 94 161 62 10 48 58 17 80 66 25 to 34 percent - 11 11 12 6 - 29 161 85 - 10 25 40 37 82 35 percent or more - - - - - I 6 5 51 - 12 5 - 1 25 Not computed 7 - 22 5 6 - 6 17 - - 19 6 - - 5 Median 11.3 16.1 15.5 17.3 16.2 13.8 19.0 19.5 26.4 17.5 17.5 19.8 19.3 24.7 - $10,000 to $14,997 6 24 89 29 14 61 113 258 153 - 40 63 107 125 200 25 percent or more - - - - - - - 6 25 - - - - - 15 Not computed 6 5 5 - - 5 - - - - - - 11 - 5 Median - 11.0 13.2 10.3 11.3 12.4 15.5 - 13.6 12.2 15.4 13.3 17.8 $15,000 or more 6 14 15 9 6 10 48 166 117 10 11 5 11 33 97 25 percent or more - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - Not computed 6 - 5 - - - I 21 6 10 - - - 7 - Median - 10.0 10.0- 10.6 - 10.0 12.5 Reference Copy #101" or more. CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA H-9 Table H-2. Structural, Equipment, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units: 1970-Continued [Dato based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Little Rock Con. North Little Rock Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0021.02 0022.01 Tract 0022.02 0024.01 Tract 0024.02 Tract 0040.01 Tract 0041.01 0041.02 Tract 0042 0025 0026 0027 0028 0029 0030 All year-round housing units 1 537 1 836 2 773 1 899 1 410 602 561 254 173 1 270 558 2 552 1 581 821 3 379 UNITS IN STRUCTURE 1 (includes mobile home or trailer) 1 251 1 575 2 499 1 847 1 405 255 2 521 249 173 751 201 5 101 450 62 1 024 46 630 2 221 - 3 and 4 18 - 5 - 239 210 5 5 55 55 141 - - 290 557 - 5 to 49 - - - 95 281 101 155 4 39 120 6 5 50 39 253 50 or more 40 - - 185 46 28 168 293 - - 167 - - - - - - - - - 15 89 - 181 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT 1969 to March 1970 61 59 410 91 10 - - 1965 to 1968 119 47 23 - 175 276 I 017 64 540 26 111 5 10 5 1960 to 1964 80 45 109 12 388 22 162 324 704 579 597 64 162 91 301 1950 to 1959 218 72 11 105 879 22 826 392 438 460 146 785 32 233 1940 to 1949 468 255 8 - 178 18 357 98 157 1 228 143 336 185 140 15 395 1939 or earlier 8 - - 189 16 538 156 389 47 349 68 193 157 18 960 - 10 6 763 878 155 145 387 1 485 HEATING EQUIPMENT Steam or hot water - 5 - - 15 Warm air furnace - - - - - I 488 1 197 27 99 2 504 - 1 326 - 557 487 6 Built-in electric units 516 212 161 135 5 167 16 744 579 9 14 220 4 772 8 Floor, wall, or pipeless furnace - - - 10 64 4 560 178 15 326 10 501 - Other means or not heated 43 19 12 4 6 316 354 34 58 1 211 82 99 233 286 333 64 331 26 38 6 755 006 483 893 315 258 BASEMENT All units with basement 228 480 361 204 187 One-family houses with basement 28 6 - 77 63 222 59 443 126 342 38 204 75 187 19 455 6 - 77 17 49 121 23 64 189 SELECTED EQUIPMENT with more than 1 bathroom 790 122 2 209 066 420 50 with public water supply 478 236 169 79 147 1 537 1 836 388 2 764 109 99 865 1 402 459 with public sewer 606 568 248 176 1 537 1 282 1 544 I 798 2 717 2 558 1 581 712 809 1 180 569 3 375 with air conditioning 562 248 176 1 276 1 525 1 483 1 717 2 445 2 654 1 574 1 588 I 007 809 132 3 360 Room unit(s) 508 243 176 777 402 429 824 1 818 350 340 569 543 663 111 809 Central system 77 5 7 723 1 123 316 893 1 545 2 304 1 019 310 461 344 21 421 431 238 169 54 113 273 30 82 388 All occupied housing units 1 466 1 773 2 599 1 776 1 352 481 547 212 156 1 126 413 2 483 1 505 787 3 179 YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT 1968 to March 1970 586 618 ) 166 791 396 1965 to 1967 125 186 92 101 505 255 525 313 671 720 540 462 224 185 1 105 1960 to 1964 124 124 15 47 198 212 255 519 335 355 457 355 149 712 1950 to 1959 209 108 127 93 8 104 361 142 382 214 642 276 131 149 440 437 1949 or earlier 110 110 - - 123 9 215 125 511 42 188 37 83 144 14 318 - 12 - 196 319 140 146 160 607 AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE 1 605 591 637 551 557 2 124 159 34 15 669 714 614 974 1 175 I 693 475 973 479 569 526 1 or more 80 308 178 95 131 115 226 145 946 228 108 185 127 90 19 698 73 - lone 46 23 17 137 32 63 35 41 7 67 127 99 258 7 - - 303 556 225 887 211 828 GROSS RENT Specified renter occupied units' 432 389 455 349 308 273 ess than $40 103 - 742 827 652 844 347 687 - - - - - 86 .40 to $59 6 - 39 68 6 - 237 12 7 - 16 93 259 - 60 to $79 - - 210 8 280 47 7 26 35 301 92 33 ao to $99 50 279 7 - 273 14 241 212 24 31 192 149 92 96 615 26 .100 to $149 - - 140 178 173 124 251 61 110 104 106 77 324 .150 to $199 18 63 ... - 41 37 232 181 83 223 12 65 36 129 6 200 to $249 - 27 - 6 - 26 5 6 - 40 22 - 11 - - 250 or more - - - - - 18 - - 16 - - - - - 10 cash rent - - - - 10 - 12 25 19 - - 21 - - - Median - 33 23 $164 34 $130 $161 41 $119 16 $85 $49 54 $133 - $70 $65 $86 $51 $77 $68 ;ROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME BY INCOME Specified reater occupied units' 432 389 455 349 308 273 153 than $5,000 103 - 742 827 128 112 652 126 844 347 69 131 229 1 687 Less than 20 percent 24 - 499 544 264 4 689 - - 5 12 172 20 to 24 percent 42 945 - - 53 85 22 - 10 112 - 22 17 30 95 - 25 to 34 percent - - 106 110 43 - 19 5 95 26 35 percent or more 56 21 175 I - - 62 105 93 81 116 63 111 47 55 75 27 12 249 Not computed - 183 19 12 237 5 104 7 16 243 26 91 12 360 Median - 95 19 35.0+ 35.0+ 35.0+ 32 35.0+ 128 34.0 16 30.3 66 I 31.9 32.3 33.1 31.6 35.0+ 31.8 5,000 to $9,999 147 181 132 172 126 28 39 Less than 20 percent - 202 249 39 94 34 278 149 104 103 136 581 20 to 24 percent 28 27 I 181 219 41 48 229 42 29 132 5 116 552 25 to 34 percent - 6 - 11 57 10 33 45 32 22 12 15 35 percent or more 9 11 - 6 - - 10 3 11 - 11 - 5 5 7 - Not computed - - - - - 6 - - 12 - - 9 - - Median - - - 10 24.2 17 19.6 23.8 6 17.3 5 - 16.0 15.6 11 18.6 - 13.6 13.4 15.8 12.2 14.6 13.5 10,000 to $14,999 118 71 127 73 42 25 percent or more 10 35 - 36 31 97 4 6 39 13d - - - - Not computed - - - - 4 - - 15 - - - - - Median - - - 5 - 17.0 5 16.1 16.1 13.9 6 - - 11.3 12.9 - 10.0 10.0 11.5 - 10.0 10.8 15,000 or more 39 25 70 35 25 percent or more 9 6 5 - 5 3 13 - - 23 - - - - Not computed - - - - - - - 10 - - - - - - Median - - - - - 11.4 10.0 - - 11.3 12.5 - - 4 - - - 'Excludes one-family homes on 10 acres or more. Reference Copy #102 10 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table H-2. Structural, Equipment, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units: 1970-Continued [Dato based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) North Little Rock-Con. Balance of Pulaski County Census Tracts Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0031 0032.01 0032.02 0033.01 0033.02 0037 0038 0002 0005 0009 0019 0020.01 0022.01 0022.02 0023 All year-round housing units 51 2 183 1 781 2 191 2 872 568 12 131 - 5 6 48 - 115 399 UNITS IN STRUCTURE 1 (includes mobile home or trailer) 10 1 872 1 660 1 826 2 582 568 131 - 35 - 92 399 2 19 179 105 171 27 - - - - - 23 - 3 and 4 17 76 8 101 56 - - - 6 - - - 5 to 49 5 56 8 93 88 - - - 7 - - - 50 or more - - - - 119 - - - - - - - YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT 1969 to March 1970 - 106 91 58 107 72 - - 4 - 51 - 1965 to 1968 31 232 252 295 405 289 - - 15 - 25 - 1960 to 1964 6 472 368 386 671 207 19 - - - 5 29 1950 to 1959 - 961 535 641 1 197 - 48 - 5 - 22 76 1940 to 1949 - 318 377 555 364 - 52 - 6 - 6 229 1939 or earlier 14 94 158 256 128 - 12 - 18 - 6 65 HEATING EQUIPMENT Steam or hot water 14 5 9 20 4 4 - - - - - - Warm air furnace 31 270 983 1 359 2 347 564 10 - 31 - 98 183 Built-in electric units - 23 - 11 20 - - - - - - - Floor, wall, or pipeless furnace - 687 563 645 458 - 104 - - - 12 206 Other means or not heated 6 198 226 156 43 - 17 - 17 - 5 10 BASEMENT All units with basement 18 214 141 554 717 80 28 - - - 20 100 One-family houses with basement 4 198 141 453 683 80 28 - - - 16 100 SELECTED EQUIPMENT With more than 1 bathroom 33 567 533 915 2 171 466 16 - 17 - 67 171 With public water supply 47 2 176 1 780 2 191 2 852 588 128 - 46 - 98 379 With public sewer 39 2 156 1 780 2 178 2 852 588 8 - 46 - 89 379 With air conditioning 41 1 808 1 292 1 888 2 807 563 65 - 31 - 104 347 Room unit(s) 8 1 108 771 953 811 54 51 - 20 - 15 229 Centrol system 33 700 521 935 1 996 509 14 - 11 - 89 118 All occupied housing units 41 2 082 1 720 2 113 2 767 545 128 - 41 - 95 379 YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT 1968 to March 1970 33 700 613 713 946 272 51 - 6 - 57 101 1965 to 1967 - 336 362 413 508 189 - - 21 - 13 40 1960 to 1964 8 440 371 393 595 84 - - 7 - 9 72 1950 to 1959 - 492 244 341 581 - 55 - 7 - 8 126 1949 or earlier - 114 130 253 137 - 22 - - - 8 40 AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE I 21 I 080 688 958 940 72 57 - 13 - 35 185 2 20 748 780 893 1 470 394 63 - 28 - 52 158 3 or more - 101 116 131 332 79 8 - - - - 29 None - 153 136 131 25 - - - - - 8 7 GROSS RENT Specified renter occupied units' 31 618 413 620 485 47 57 - - 30 69 Less than $40 - 5 3 - - - - - - - - $40 to $59 - 38 38 25 6 - 6 - - - - $60 to $79 - 107 132 86 32 - 23 - - 5 - $80 to $99 - 82 83 92 45 - 23 - - - 25 $100 to $149 21 269 121 358 168 15 5 - - - 20 $150 to $199 10 99 17 54 148 28 - - - 19 19 $200 to $249 - 5 4 1 70 - I - - - - $250 or more - - - - 6 - - - - - - No cash rent - 13 15 5 10 4 - - - 6 5 Median $142 $111 $87 $112 $146 $162 $80 - - $113 GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME BY INCOME Specified renter occupied units' 31 618 413 620 485 47 57 - - 30 69 Less than $5,000 - 192 186 227 135 16 30 - - - 22 Less than 20 percent 23 13 10 6 - 7 - I - - - 20 to 24 percent - 26 27 33 6 - 10 - - - - 25 to 34 percent - 70 46 76 22 - 6 - - - -- 35 percent or more - 56 83 98 83 16 7 - - - 17 Not computed - 17 17 10 18 - - - - - 5 Median - 30.5 34.7 33.6 35.0 + 24.0 - - - $5,000 to $9,999 16 260 156 269 122 14 22 - - 26 21 Less than 20 percent 11 145 120 126 48 - 22 - I 5 9 20 to 24 percent - 52 27 68 33 10 - - - 9 8 25 to 34 percent 5 52 9 70 36 - 1 - - - 4 35 percent or more - 11 - 5 5 - - - - 6 - Not computed - - - - - 4 I - - 6 - Median 19.0 16.3 20.6 22.0 - - $10,000 to $14,999 10 155 66 92 141 12 5 - - - 9 25 percent or more - - - - 11 - - - - - Not computed - 7 4 5 10 - - - - - 5 Median 13.8 13.0 12.6 15.2 - - - $15,000 or more 5 11 5 32 87 5 - - - 4 17 25 percent or more - - - - - - - - - - - Not computed - - - - - - - - - - - Median 11.2 12.2 - - - 'Excludes one-family homes on 10 acres or more. Reference Copy #103 CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA H-11 Table H-2. Structural, Equipment, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units: 1970-Continued [Dato based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Balance of Pulaski County Con. Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract 0024.01 0024.02 Tract 0025 0027 Tract 0031 0032.01 Tract 0032.02 0034 Tract 0035 0036.01 0036.02 0037 0038 0039 0040.01 All year-round housing units 215 517 5 332 - 38 26 1 474 - 2 045 4 340 2 623 1 455 648 1 423 UNITS IN STRUCTURE 1 (includes mobile home or trailer) 209 499 305 - 38 26 1 411 2 - I 772 3 220 2 596 417 6 6 27 642 1 394 - - - 3 and 4 16 - 108 852 27 13 3 24 - - - - - - 47 5 to 49 - 39 172 - 12 9 3 - - - - - - 50 or more - 63 96 - 16 - 5 - - - - - - - - 63 - - - - - YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT 1969 to March 1970 6 71 15 - - 11 137 1965 to 1968 - 158 233 234 32 111 50 80 26 15 - 11 5 1960 to 1964 404 - 631 587 634 109 135 180 31 54 121 - 11 - 1950 to 1959 321 - 552 684 580 23 106 254 117 38 120 - - - 1940 to 1949 276 - 505 1 823 20 20 607 401 50 68 249 - 5 10 1939 or earlier 133 - 130 793 354 25 74 423 154 39 527 - 11 - 203 - 69 220 214 147 308 391 HEATING EQUIPMENT Steam or hot water - - - - - - Warm air furnace - - - - - 97 - 290 37 3 13 - 32 10 644 Built-in electric units - 1 661 2 651 1 720 149 10 7 87 171 - - - - 107 Floor, wall, or pipeless furnace - 28 118 4 40 72 10 30 - 56 - - - Other means or not heated 106 - 208 594 641 68 148 166 265 32 6 37 - 16 617 - 148 977 258 1 130 526 1 146 BASEMENT All units with basement 34 58 6 - - - One-family houses with basement 38 - 46 65 210 34 53 69 73 99 - - - - 38 - 31 65 204 69 70 94 SELECTED EQUIPMENT With more than I bathroom 84 158 28 - - - With public water supply 385 - 669 694 1 335 170 90 437 43 305 50 - 37 With public sewer 26 423 - 2 002 4 221 118 2 595 88 1 295 16 6 980 - - - With air conditioning 179 - 1 694 3 626 1 316 125 333 203 - 130 127 - 22 26 Room unit(s) 855 - 1 718 3 268 2 129 82 174 390 167 130 271 - 7 26 519 Central system - 805 099 790 43 159 329 149 235 - - 15 - 336 - 913 2 169 339 61 18 36 All occupied housing units 174 499 273 - 37 19 392 - 2 009 4 167 2 466 1 336 596 197 YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT 1968 to March 1970 38 231 117 - 22 1965 to 1967 557 - 1 125 2 824 869 59 69 305 175 49 278 - - 1960 to 1964 342 - 402 565 605 41 206 80 119 12 248 - - 1950 to 1959 161 - 315 322 461 36 72 349 123 53 225 - - 1949 or earlier 126 - 113 253 394 287 - 47 32 42 250 - 15 206 - 54 203 137 189 147 196 AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE I 40 196 142 - 21 2 595 - 1 032 2 424 104 855 227 742 277 64 519 - 16 3 or more 618 - 739 1 429 1 335 23 277 65 108 18 129 - - 87 None - 145 169 197 36 7 11 - 49 36 - - 92 - 93 145 79 281 211 513 GROSS RENT Specified renter occupied units' 55 97 88 - 252 Less than $40 - 692 2 693 378 381 241 420 1 - - - $40 to $59 - - 7 15 - 5 26 - 14 - 106 - $60 to $79 24 - - 64 11 15 25 68 25 24 152 - $80 to $99 48 - 33 207 84 74 - 10 17 22 69 - $100 to $149 78 - 177 378 86 19 134 42 27 19 38 - $150 to $199 70 - 306 561 100 30 18 4 - - - - $200 to $249 6 - 122 65 51 11 6 - - - - - $250 or more - - 8 - 16 - - - - - - - No cash rent , - 9 5 - 20 14 - - 13 - - Median 26 I 30 1 398 $102 26 $104 38 150 $79 51 - $94 - $118 $99 $96 $81 $78 $51 GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME BY INCOME Specified renter occupied writs' 55 97 88 - Less than $5,000 252 - 692 2 693 15 378 43 381 241 420 34 - Less than 20 percent 122 - 206 865 85 222 190 307 - - - - 20 to 24 percent 12 - 6 37 7 11 6 7 79 - - - 25 to 34 percent 17 - 17 75 12 36 10 54 - 13 21 - 35 percent or more 36 - 56 213 28 10 43 19 6 69 - - Not computed 39 - 93 325 38 15 14 83 7 10 49 - Median 18 - 34 215 - 31.5 49 144 31.4 56 - - 31.4 - 35.0+ 35.0 33.4 34.2 28.2 24.3 $5,000 to $9,999 33 15 31 - Less than 20 percent 112 - 347 1 334 181 15 9 149 35 18 86 - 20 to 24 percent 69 - 165 264 104 13 121 6 7 23 70 - 25 to 34 percent 17 - 66 148 31 5 3 5 - - - - 35 percent or more 14 - 96 77 34 9 - - - - - - Not computed - - 6 9 5 - - - - 6 - Median - 12 - 14 836 19.2 12 14 9 17.5 11 - 17.2 - 20.1 19.3 18.4 14.1 17.5 10.6 $10,000 10 $14,999 7 39 16 25 percent or more - 18 - 107 358 55 - 16 10 - - - Not computed - - - - - - - - - - - - - Median - - - 239 14 12.1 - - - - 12.7 12.2 10.0 - : $15,000 or more - - 7 - 25 percent or more - - 32 136 57 10 - 17 - - - Not computed - - - - - - I - - - - - Median - - - - 108 - - - - - - - - - 13.0 10.0- 10.0 - ... Reference Copy 104 ohi or more. H 12 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table H-2. Structural, Equipment, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units: 1970-Continued (Dato based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols. see text] Balance of Puloski County - Saline County Totals for split tracts in Pulaski County Census Tracts Tract Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0040.02 0041.01 0041.02 0042 0043 0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 0002 0005 0009 0019 0020.01 All year-round housing units 3 352 3 555 1 666 2 717 1 658 3 426 2 225 1 094 2 036 2 743 1 679 1 650 885 2 034 2 013 UNITS IN STRUCTURE 1 (includes mobile home or trailer) 3 311 3 048 1 624 2 698 1 580 3 161 2 059 1 064 2 022 2 726 I 364 1 256 187 1 884 1 889 2 36 28 7 15 45 174 104 21 14 17 99 173 112 62 - 3 and 4 - 23 - - 23 40 32 - - - 141 117 117 38 6 5 49 5 443 35 4 10 51 30 9 - - 75 36 417 50 17 50 or more - 13 - - - - - - - - - 68 52 - 101 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT 1969 to March 1970 80 503 182 121 91 89 38 70 204 138 27 12 - 18 71 1965 to 1968 539 1 320 700 512 187 378 191 224 522 472 42 5 10 4-1 462 1960 to 1964 871 1 078 352 538 407 504 186 144 416 424 134 42 - 116 553 1950 to 1959 516 298 272 557 420 996 532 389 278 595 247 89 172 466 803 1940 to 1949 659 146 89 443 378 769 568 175 234 370 564 614 104 881 65 1939 or earlier 687 210 71 546 175 690 710 92 382 744 665 888 599 509 59 HEATING EQUIPMENT Steam or hot water 7 10 - - - - - - - - 20 - 47 81 10 Warm air furnace 744 2 669 1 373 683 534 207 335 480 805 576 147 204 178 367 I 755 Built-in electric units 84 7 16 120 10 19 9 15 47 70 28 6 - 11 10 Floor, wall, or pipeless furnace 393 435 144 394 153 116 529 325 241 287 250 272 62 1 246 130 Other means or not heated 2 124 434 133 1 520 961 1 084 1 352 274 943 810 1 234 1 168 598 329 108 BASEMENT All units with basement 131 164 17 14) 84 385 91 74 102 146 136 196 222 158 98 One-family houses with basement 131 65 17 141 80 339 91 74 102 140 126 143 25 147 98 SELECTED EQUIPMENT With more than 1 bathroom 389 1 220 785 427 245 029 233 377 385 384 130 170 100 316 1 228 With public water supply 1 884 3 273 1 621 746 I 324 3 284 2 119 832 568 371 1 670 1 642 891 2 035 2 011 With public sewer 309 2 454 547 67 209 2 920 I 450 393 458 33 1 525 1 642 883 2 030 1 980 With air conditioning 1 290 2 848 1 420 1 367 883 2 223 872 681 1 354 1 068 478 499 426 1 451 1 837 Room unit(s) 972 997 551 1 041 629 I 400 731 439 875 799 384 455 310 1 214 925 Central system 318 851 869 326 254 823 141 242 479 269 94 44 116 237 912 All occupied housing units 3 067 3 275 1 639 2 585 1 561 3 255 2 066 1 052 1 959 2 537 548 1 524 715 1 951 1 916 YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT 1968 to March 1970 773 1 549 748 809 435 117 673 354 759 837 521 424 352 722 641 1965 to 1967 665 821 459 479 289 537 360 217 402 471 336 238 68 270 476 1960 to 1964 724 583 218 399 352 510 399 168 336 417 198 306 119 310 438 1950 to 1959 417 195 163 443 300 667 396 237 212 462 199 304 68 345 320 1949 or earlier 488 127 51 455 185 424 238 76 250 350 294 252 108 304 41 AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE 1 1 318 1 436 705 1 205 751 515 1 181 580 1 229 576 538 785 313 938 704 2 1 121 1 466 736 873 618 I 158 508 355 487 414 272 163 54 627 1 038 3 or more 147 246 129 203 86 93 45 67 49 93 69 19 13 70 91 None 481 127 69 304 106 489 332 50 194 454 669 557 335 316 83 GROSS RENT Specified renter occupied units' 664 793 312 400 286 906 739 157 224 323 734 640 607 639 324 Less than $40 60 8 14 28 63 11 77 - 10 53 52 74 22 5 - $40 to $59 81 27 5 64 22 142 201 12 11 75 157 185 101 42 12 $60 to $79 149 54 29 74 86 322 214 75 51 54 225 153 169 123 39 $80 to $99 119 95 22 73 36 203 112 57 52 37 203 161 175 152 35 $100 to $149 97 459 189 70 45 135 56 4 52 26 81 58 109 263 97 $150 to $199 5 83 35 16 - 10 - - 15 - - - 5 34 130 $200 to $249 4 - I - 14 - - - - - - I - - - $250 or more - - - - - - - - - - I - - - - No cash rent 149 67 18 75 20 83 79 9 33 78 16 9 26 20 11 Median $72 $114 $113 $79 $72 $77 $64 $78 $93 $59 $72 $66 $80 $99 $138 GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME BY INCOME Specified renter occupied writs' 664 793 312 400 286 906 739 157 224 323 734 640 607 639 324 Less than $5,000 377 245 89 195 80 406 409 46 74 139 484 476 435 284 76 Less than 20 percent 81 5 3 38 35 74 92 - 10 53 43 74 53 19 - 20 to 24 percent 51 - 19 28 6 43 29 11 4 5 67 55 70 32 5 25 to 34 percent 36 42 10 27 6 83 109 11 10 27 81 103 105 80 5 35 percent or more 63 172 38 38 19 138 122 19 41 28 253 225 163 129 57 Not computed 146 26 19 64 14 68 57 5 9 26 40 19 44 24 9 Median 23.4 35.0+ 35.0 + 24.9 19.6 31.3 30.0 33.6 35.0+ 23.5 35.0+ 34.7 31.9 34.9 35.0 + $5,000 to $9,999 229 383 140 153 151 383 232 92 102 154 200 149 134 287 130 Less than 20 percent 172 91 55 100 132 327 201 87 62 114 185 122 96 193 73 20 to 24 percent 22 146 53 42 6 33 6 5 20 12 5 27 27 58 17 25 to 34 percent 15 82 25 - - 6 - - 5 - 6 I 11 25 40 35 percent or more - 20 - - 7 - - - - - - - - 5 - Not computed 20 44 7 11 6 17 25 - 15 28 4 - - 6 - Median 14.5 22.7 21.1 16.3 12.6 14.3 13.0 13.7 17.1 12.1 14.5 14.6 16.1 17.5 19.2 $10,000 to $14,999 37 127 61 42 44 105 65 12 28 30 32 15 24 63 107 25 percent or more - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Not computed 4 5 - - - 13 4 4 9 24 - - 5 - 11 Median 12.0 12.4 13.0 12.5 10.0 10.6 10.0- 11.4 10.8 12.2 15.4 $15,000 or more 21 38 22 10 11 12 33 - 10 I 18 - 14 5 11 25 percent or more - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Not computed - 6 - - - - 5 - - - - - - - - Median 10.0 10.0 - - - Reference Copy #105 or more. CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA H-13 Table H-2. Structural, Equipment, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units: 1970-Continued (Dato based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, medion, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Totals for split tracts in Pulaski County. Con. Census Tracts Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0022.01 0022.02 0024.01 0024.02 0025 0027 0031 0032.01 0032.02 0037 0038 0040.01 0041.01 0041.02 0042 All year-round housing units 1 836 2 888 2 114 1 927 , 275 2 884 51 2 221 1 807 3 191 1 467 025 4 116 1 920 2 890 UNITS IN STRUCTURE 1 (includes mobile home or trailer) I 575 2 591 2 056 1 904 756 755 10 1 910 I 686 3 164 429 649 3 569 1 873 2 871 2 101 85 52 6 239 82 19 179 105 27 13 42 28 12 15 3 and 4 5 5 - - 95 4 17 76 8 - 9 290 23 - - 5 to 49 155 39 6 17 185 28 5 56 8 - 16 44 483 35 4 50 or more - 168 - - - 15 - - - - - - 13 - - YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT 1969 to March 1970 59 461 97 81 23 79 - 106 102 306 50 15 503 301 168 1965 to 1968 276 1 042 572 222 12 404 31 243 257 923 180 131 1 400 745 621 1960 to 1964 162 709 706 297 105 423 6 483 368 787 254 211 1 296 424 549 1950 to 1959 826 460 483 891 178 1 345 - 961 535 607 408 717 553 280 557 1940 to 1949 357 163 163 205 189 439 - 323 387 354 428 542 154 89 443 1939 or earlier 156 53 93 231 768 194 14 105 158 214 147 409 210 81 552 HEATING EQUIPMENT Steam or hot water 5 - - 15 - 99 14 5 9 4 - 13 10 - - Warm air furnace I 197 2 602 1 423 847 135 781 31 I 302 993 284 149 658 3 185 1 585 844 Built-in electric units 16 9 24 11 64 15 - 23 - 4 10 64 7 16 120 Floor, wall, or pipeless furnace 560 190 366 573 316 1 241 - 687 563 641 166 80 454 148 400 Other means or not heated 58 87 301 481 760 748 6 204 242 258 1 142 210 460 171 I 526 BASEMENT All units with basement 480 381 238 245 63 132 18 214 141 290 69 127 170 17 218 One-family houses with basement 443 358 238 240 17 121 4 198 141 284 69 113 71 17 218 SELECTED EQUIPMENT With more than 1 bathroom I 122 2 276 I 150 578 79 416 33 567 533 1 801 90 100 I 698 021 596 With public water supply 836 2 862 2 035 ! 839 288 2 863 47 2 213 806 3 183 I 305 I 586 3 841 1 869 922 With public sewer 798 2 806 830 1 268 282 2 461 39 2 156 780 904 203 696 3 016 795 243 With air conditioning ) 717 2 758 I 713 1 340 783 948 41 1 830 1 318 2 692 400 403 3 356 1 663 I 543 Room unit(s) 824 365 651 837 729 I 675 8 I 115 797 841 339 346 1 074 556 1 048 Central system 893 2 393 062 503 54 273 33 715 521 1 848 61 57 2 282 I 107 495 All occupied housing units 1 773 2 694 1 950 851 1 132 2 756 41 2 119 739 3 011 346 678 3 822 1 851 2 741 YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT 1968 to March 1970 618 1 223 829 627 511 788 33 722 619 1 141 305 403 I 735 840 910 1965 to 1967 313 733 521 293 198 568 - 336 362 794 206 372 945 474 526 1960 to 1964 335 466 396 289 104 654 8 440 371 545 349 333 710 311 407 1950 to 1959 382 222 167 512 123 564 - 492 244 394 297 360 305 163 443 1949 or earlier 125 50 37 130 196 182 - 129 143 137 189 210 127 63 455 AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE I 591 672 591 753 669 I 317 21 I 101 694 927 742 643 1 595 739 1 220 2 974 1 745 1 077 796 131 1 010 20 764 793 I 729 277 209 1 774 914 968 3 or more 145 228 208 192 23 155 - 101 116 276 46 55 319 129 249 None 63 49 74 110 309 274 - 153 136 79 281 771 134 69 304 GROSS RENT Specified renter occupied units' 389 485 404 405 747 740 31 630 418 425 386 693 896 316 400 Less than $40 - - - - 39 - - 11 3 - 26 192 14 14 28 $40 to $59 6 - 17 16 210 61 - 38 38 15 68 245 27 5 64 $60 to $79 7 31 46 117 273 237 - 107 132 84 79 119 61 29 74 $80 to $99 24 31 92 106 145 190 - 82 83 86 134 64 95 26 73 $100 to $149 251 110 123 119 41 200 21 275 126 115 30 22 522 189 70 $150 to $199 83 242 65 6 6 5 10 99 17 79 11 - 110 35 16 $200 to $249 6 40 22 6 I - - 5 4 16 - - I - - $250 or more - - - - - - I - - - - - - - - No cosh rent 12 31 39 35 33 47 - 13 15 30 38 51 67 18 75 Median $130 $161 $112 $88 $70 $85 $142 $111 $88 $104 $80 $50 $116 $113 $79 GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME BY INCOME Specified renter occupied units' 389 485 404 405 747 740 31 630 418 425 386 693 896 316 400 Less than $5,000 112 126 84 174 499 298 - 204 186 101 227 536 269 89 195 Less than 20 percent - - 5 12 53 22 - 29 13 7 16 121 5 3 38 20 to 24 percent - - 10 28 106 43 - 26 27 12 36 84 I 19 28 25 to 34 percent 19 5 I 39 62 84 - 70 46 28 43 125 42 10 27 35 percent or more 81 116 47 65 183 110 - 62 83 54 83 124 184 38 38 Not computed 12 5 22 30 95 39 - 17 17 - 49 82 38 19 64 Median 35.0 + 35.0 + + 35.0+ 33.2 31.9 32.7 - 30.5 34.7 35.0 + 33.6 26.8 35.0+ 35.0 + + 24.9 $5,000 to $2,929 181 158 205 141 202 309 16 260 156 195 149 114 422 140 153 Less than 20 percent 94 39 119 112 181 247 11 145 120 104 121 98 118 55 100 20 to 24 percent 48 51 42 11 11 39 - 52 27 41 5 5 152 53 42 25 to 34 percent 33 45 22 9 - 11 5 52 9 34 9 - 88 25 - 35 percent or more - 17 5 - - - - 11 - - - - 20 - - Not computed 6 6 17 9 10 12 - - - 16 14 11 44 7 11 Medicn 19.6 23.6 17.5 16.2 13.6 15.9 19.0 16.3 18.8 14.1 12.2 22.3 21.1 163 $10,000 to $14,999 71 127 80 81 41 113 10 155 66 67 - 20 162 65 42 25 percent or more - - - - - - - - - - - - I - Not computed - 15 - - 5 5 - 7 4 14 - 5 - - Median 161 16.1 13.4 11.6 10.0 11.3 13.8 13.0 10.7 1 12.6 12.9 12.5 $15,000 or more 25 74 35 9 5 20 5 11 10 62 10 23 43 22 10 25 percent or more - - - - - I - - - - I I - - - Not computed - 10 - - - - - - I - - I 6 - - Median 10.0 11.4 12.5 10.0 10.0- 'Excludes one-family homes OR 10 acres or more. Reference Copy #106 H - 14 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table H-3. Occupancy, Utilization, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units With Negro Head of Household: 1970 (For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Census Tracts With Pulaski County Little Rock 400 or More Negro Total Little North Little Population Saline Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract SMSA Total Rock Rock Balance County 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 0008 0010 All occupied housing units 16 027 15 757 9 254 2 714 3 789 270 1 133 210 383 1 462 397 1 056 334 583 TENURE AND PLUMBING Owner occupied 8 662 8 503 4 705 1 267 2 531 159 546 72 173 815 155 386 127 245 With all plumbing focilities 7 398 7 262 4 589 I 146 1 527 136 519 68 172 795 150 378 122 239 Renter occupied 7 365 7 254 4 549 1 447 1 258 111 587 138 210 647 242 670 207 338 With all plumbing focilities 6 088 6 015 4 246 I 238 531 73 532 134 197 614 210 627 149 331 ROOMS 1 room 256 238 180 28 30 18 13 - 4 10 18 34 56 2 2 rooms 455 441 226 144 71 14 27 1 6 30 22 47 11 13 3 and 4 rooms 6 784 6 675 3 736 1 307 1 632 109 508 135 199 632 161 500 130 271 5 and 6 rooms 7 164 7 048 4 184 1 079 1 785 116 514 64 153 646 124 366 94 233 7 rooms or more 1 368 1 355 928 156 271 13 71 10 21 144 72 109 43 64 Median 4.6 4.6 4.7 4.3 4.7 4.4 4.6 4.0 4.3 4.7 4.5 4.3 4.0 4.5 PERSONS 1 person 3 193 3 140 I 826 621 693 53 220 43 74 299 104 228 128 123 2 and 3 persons 6 231 6 133 3 771 1 029 1 333 98 405 87 164 623 154 510 136 247 4 and 5 persons 3 260 3 197 1 913 535 749 63 237 46 78 274 81 228 37 117 6 persons or more 3 343 3 287 I 744 529 1 014 56 271 34 67 266 58 90 33 96 Median 2.9 2.9 2.8 2.8 3.2 3.0 3.1 2.8 2.8 2.6 2.4 2.4 1.9 2.8 Units with roomers, boarders, or lodgers 704 694 524 102 68 10 78 15 20 71 35 74 34 41 PERSONS PER ROOM 1.00 or less 12 582 12 377 7 500 2 123 2 754 205 819 166 302 1 205 344 908 308 491 1.01 to 1.50 2 175 2 135 1 155 372 608 40 199 29 43 151 38 96 12 09 1.51 or more 1 270 1 245 599 219 427 25 115 15 38 106 15 52 14 32 Units with all plumbing facilities - 1.01 or more 2 799 2 752 1 684 520 548 47 300 44 79 249 47 137 23 90 VALUE Specified owner occupied units' 7 943 7 802 4 303 1 191 2 308 141 512 66 158 772 120 314 109 230 Less than $5,000 I 306 1 255 261 164 830 51 69 10 16 60 3 10 3 13 $5,000 to $9,999 3 018 2 964 1 528 484 952 54 298 36 50 301 25 80 26 55 $10,000 to $14,999 2 339 2 315 1 656 312 347 24 107 12 80 264 50 119 40 114 $15,000 to $19,999 847 837 609 120 108 10 25 4 11 109 29 73 23 35 $20,000 to $34,999 356 354 221 75 58 2 10 2 1 36 12 28 15 12 $35,000 or more 77 77 28 36 13 3 2 2 1 4 2 1 Median $9 400 $9 500 $10 900 $9 500 $6 500 $6 600 $8 000 $8 600 $10 700 $10 400 $13 300 $12 200 $12 100 $11 700 CONTRACT RENT Specified rester occupied suits? 6 654 6 570 4 371 1 363 836 84 552 137 199 621 232 651 197 326 Median $49 $49 $55 $42 $33 $34 $44 $48 $55 $51 $70 $67 $49 $63 Census Tracts With Little Rock North Little Rock Balance of Pulaski County 400 or More Negro Population Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0011 0013 0018 0019 0024.02 0040.01 0025 0026 0027 0028 0029 0036.02 0038 0039 All occupied housing units 1 534 810 304 182 174 453 178 589 317 501 122 256 787 219 TENURE AND PLÚMBING Owner occupied 978 539 110 118 119 189 61 222 244 638 99 128 548 46 With all plumbing focilities 973 531 109 118 100 185 60 206 210 570 99 95 428 20 Renter occupied 556 271 194 64 55 264 117 367 73 863 23 128 239 173 With all plumbing facilities 532 266 191 63 45 259 106 261 45 801 21 113 153 32 ROOMS 1 room 17 3 6 1 1 2 1 12 - 15 - - 5 - 2 rooms 40 9 6 2 3 6 4 37 6 97 - 3 9 10 3 and 4 rooms 448 275 115 66 86 127 107 332 124 708 31 101 329 137 5 and 6 rooms 801 446 163 102 73 288 58 184 170 594 72 144 377 62 7 rooms or more 228 77 14 11 11 30 8 24 17 87 19 8 67 10 Median 5.1 5.0 4.7 4.8 4.5 5.0 4.0 4.0 4.7 4.3 5.2 4.7 4.7 4.1 PERSONS 1 person 264 136 45 35 21 51 36 181 45 346 12 22 149 27 2 and 3 persons 611 339 121 82 65 111 80 236 120 532 58 83 265 82 4 and 5 persons 338 177 67 35 36 115 28 92 82 294 38 77 157 30 6 persons or more 321 158 71 30 52 176 34 80 70 329 14 74 216 80 Median 3.1 3.0 3.3 2.7 3.6 4.6 2.6 2.3 3.4 2.9 3.1 4.1 3.3 3.5 Units with roomers, boarders, or lodgers 84 37 5 7 5 5 20 22 9 47 4 1 11 6 PERSONS PER ROOM 1.00 or less 1 275 669 234 155 116 286 137 484 233 I 151 112 179 566 133 1.01 to 1.50 199 97 58 15 33 112 23 54 51 235 9 54 132 36 1.51 or more 60 44 12 12 25 55 18 51 33 115 1 23 89 50 Units with all plumbing facilities - 1.01 or more 256 138 69 27 45 164 40 89 62 318 10 64 170 26 VALUE Specified owner occupied waits' 880 515 103 116 117 168 56 198 236 604 96 120 500 32 Less than $5,000 14 33 4 7 16 3 13 24 16 110 1 34 139 20 $5,000 to $9,999 202 237 47 55 68 17 19 86 106 254 18 46 224 8 $10,000 to $14,999 445 190 41 37 28 84 14 50 75 135 38 27 98 1 $15,000 to $19,999 168 43 9 13 5 46 2 27 23 49 19 9 26 2 $20,000 to $34,999 48 6 2 4 - 18 7 10 14 31 13 3 12 1 $35,000 or more 3 1 - 1 I 2 25 7 1 1 - Median $12 200 $9 800 $10 100 $9 600 $8 200 $13 600 $8 600 $9 300 $9 800 $8 600 $14 000 000 $7 300 $5000 CONTRACT RENT Specified reater occupied units? 540 259 189 62 53 255 113 351 65 807 23 44 208 18 Median $64 $58 $38 $52 $44 $32 $46 $38 $42 $43 $52 $63 $43 $30- "Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business on property. 2Excludes one-family homes on 10 acres or more and all "no cash rent" units. Reference Copy #107 CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA H-15 ible H-3. Occupancy, Utilization, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units With Negro Head of Household: 1970-Continued [For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) ensus Tracts With Balance of Pulaski County Con. Saline County Totals for split tracts in Pulaski County 100 or More Negro 'opulation Tract Tract Tract Tract Troct Tract Tract Troct Tract 0040.01 0040.02 Tract 0042 0043 Tract 0102 Tract 0002 0005 Tract 0019 0024.02 Tract 0025 0027 0038 0040.01 0042 AN occupied housing units 758 1 028 277 231 225 1 133 1 463 182 175 178 401 787 1 211 278 IURE AND PLUMBING her occupied 465 775 217 189 126 with all plumbing facilities 546 816 118 119 237 426 119 61 102 306 111 548 519 654 'er occupied 796 118 217 100 293 253 60 60 242 42 99 428 587 422 647 119 /ith all plumbing facilities 64 56 81 92 117 21 8 95 64 239 532 557 614 63 61 46 106 57 153 340 22 OMS om 4 10 6 1 13 13 10 I oms 1 14 1 18 10 2 4 13 5 27 6 d 4 rooms 30 6 2 3 343 4 434 94 6 90 9 93 508 20 632 10 d 6 rooms 66 357 86 107 475 139 159 119 96 329 514 647 470 102 95 oms or more 74 40 91 58 28 214 17 10 377 71 144 645 139 ion 11 11 4.6 8 4.7 4.9 20 4.8 67 4.4 70 4.6 4.7 4.8 28 4.5 4.0 4.7 4.7 4.8 4.9 SONS rson 173 188 49 47 42 d 3 persons 220 299 35 270 21 369 36 104 60 75 149 87 d 5 persons 405 224 624 50 82 155 193 65 80 49 150 41 49 265 237 381 274 104 rsons or more 35 36 160 278 28 75 95 68 157 47 ion 271 270 266 49 30 2.9 53 3.2 34 3.1 96 3.2 2.9 216 3.1 2.6 336 75 2.7 3.6 2.6 3.3 $ with roomers, boarders, or lodgers 3.3 3.5 3.1 20 18 8 - 10 78 71 7 5 20 9 11 25 8 SONS PER ROOM or less 575 757 206 167 to 1.50 170 819 1 206 155 117 116 164 137 39 294 40 33 566 199 861 151 207 or more 15 66 33 107 23 32 58 24 132 22 115 229 39 $ with all plumbing facilities - 1.01 or more 106 12 26 72 127 18 31 49 23 89 40 121 300 249 32 27 46 40 74 170 236 31 UE Specified owner occupied waits' 451 724 184 168 than $5,000 122 512 773 116 201 117 290 56 297 68 52 500 47 69 619 60 184 00 to $9,999 7 198 16 286 13 72 29 83 139 45 298 204 301 68 000 to $14,999 55 37 68 93 19 30 126 22 224 22 107 215 264 72 000 to $19,999 37 8 28 37 14 90 4 5 98 6 25 121 109 30 000 to $34,999 13 5 3 2 18 30 6 26 6 000 or more 2 54 10 4 37 4 - 4 7 4 19 12 - 3 21 - 2 6 on - - $5 600 $6 000 1 $6 200 3 $6 500 1 $6 300 $8 000 4 $10 400 4 $9 600 $8 200 $8 600 $9 800 $7 300 $7 600 $6 200 ITRACT RENT Specified renter occupied writs? 264 179 46 24 82 552 621 on 62 53 113 $31 $30 $30- 83 $30- 208 $34 519 $44 47 $51 $52 $44 $46 $42 $43 $31 $30- 'Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business on property. Excludes one-family homes on 10 acres or more and all "no cash rent" units. Reference Copy #108 16 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table H-4. Structural, Equipment, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units With Negro Head of Household: 1970 (Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Census Tracts With Pulaski County Little Rock 400 or More Negro Total Little North Little Saline Troct Tract Population Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract SMSA Total Rock Rock Balance County 0002 0003 0004 0005 0006 0007 0008 0010 All occupied housing units 15 989 15 735 , 240 2 716 3 779 254 1 133 210 400 1 445 397 1 047 326 583 UNITS IN STRUCTURE I (includes mobile home or trailer) 12 398 12 149 6 490 2 017 3 642 249 872 162 300 1 133 191 520 188 401 2 to 4 2 441 2 436 2 005 306 125 5 196 44 90 226 135 267 87 150 S or more 1 150 I 150 745 393 12 - 65 4 10 86 71 260 51 32 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT 1960 to March 1970 2 989 2 940 874 879 1 187 49 55 12 23 51 23 255 46 27 1950 to 1959 2 872 2 850 1 568 595 687 22 131 5 42 73 21 70 104 56 1949 or earlier 10 128 9 945 6 798 1 242 1 905 183 947 193 335 I 321 353 722 176 500 SELECTED EQUIPMENT Nith air conditioning 4 535 4 493 3 120 713 660 42 221 40 131 430 176 491 121 162 With more than 1 bathroom 1 317 1 304 982 192 130 13 65 - 31 131 48 159 76 50 Nith central or built-in heating system 5 297 5 234 3 664 I 057 513 63 166 31 127 417 173 426 126 193 Nith public water supply 14 715 14 491 9 184 2 704 2 603 224 1 127 210 412 I 433 397 1 057 324 583 with public sewer 12 161 11 982 9 045 2 555 382 179 I 116 210 412 1 433 397 1 039 307 583 Nith automobile(s) available 9 431 9 271 5 433 1 387 2 451 160 486 92 252 905 268 584 179 370 I 6 945 6 838 3 984 I 112 1 742 107 365 77 156 723 188 383 127 313 2 or more 2 486 2 433 1 449 275 709 53 121 15 96 182 80 201 52 57 YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT 1968 to March 1970 5 081 5 023 3 328 846 849 58 366 123 198 384 180 438 93 286 1960 to 1967 6 084 5 984 3 303 I 124 1 557 100 421 48 139 532 167 243 144 171 959 or earlier 4 824 4 733 2 601 748 1 384 91 346 39 75 517 50 376 87 126 DROSS RENT Specified rester occupied waits' 7 141 7 042 4 495 , 423 1 124 99 582 138 237 609 242 650 197 338 ess than $40 845 811 346 310 155 34 47 - 5 69 - 13 21 - 40 to $59 I 735 I 715 935 521 259 20 151 35 44 175 31 82 36 48 60 to $79 1 880 I 851 I 283 359 209 29 163 63 67 143 86 244 81 104 80 to $99 1 399 1 399 I 145 131 123 - 158 22 81 155 89 179 22 124 .100 to $149 644 644 579 26 39 - 47 18 29 58 24 93 18 33 150 to $199 39 39 33 - 6 - - - 5 - - - - 6 .200 or more - - - - - - - - - - - - - - to cash rent 599 583 174 76 333 16 16 - 6 9 12 39 19 23 Aedian $67 $67 $74 $53 $59 $48 $68 $66 $80 $66 $80 $78 $70 $81 DROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME BY INCOME ess than $10,000 6 873 6 779 4 306 1 404 1 069 94 560 138 232 599 236 593 185 331 25 percent or more 3 052 3 027 2 154 601 272 25 311 68 113 322 91 309 124 160 35 percent or more 2 065 2 050 1 464 415 171 15 241 36 57 225 58 186 102 121 Not computed 876 853 286 216 351 23 37 - 6 14 17 34 13 33 Median 25.5 25.7 27.1 25.4 22.0 21.3 32.1 24.9 25.0 28.0 21.1 27.4 35.0+ 27.8 Census Tracts With Little Rock Con. North Little Rock Balance of Pulaski County 400 or More Negro Population Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0011 0013 0018 0019 0024.02 0040.01 0025 0026 0027 0028 0029 0036.02 0038 0039 All occupied housing units 1 534 810 304 184 177 451 195 589 317 1 505 105 257 787 255 INITS IN STRUCTURE (includes mobile home or trailer) 1 104 705 149 184 177 230 151 479 312 984 91 176 782 252 to 389 92 112 - - 187 29 105 5 148 14 81 5 3 or more 41 13 43 - - 34 15 5 - 373 - - - - EAR STRUCTURE BUILT 960 to March 1970 146 22 13 23 48 80 52 - 56 706 60 74 293 21 950 to 1959 368 57 154 18 78 343 36 36 178 320 25 110 180 16 949 or earlier 1 020 731 137 143 51 28 107 553 83 479 20 73 314 218 ELECTED EQUIPMENT with air conditioning 651 280 96 89 30 120 123 56 134 322 71 138 143 - with more than 1 bathroom 263 31 21 11 11 44 - 24 44 105 19 5 5 - with central or built-in heating system 719 390 181 115 75 402 63 74 175 649 91 139 67 11 with public water supply 1 505 810 304 180 165 469 186 575 317 1 505 114 199 683 - with public sewer 1 505 810 304 180 116 432 186 527 223 1 498 114 181 102 - with outomobile(s) available 1 056 529 122 108 129 211 144 267 269 618 82 198 567 117 I 769 411 96 96 82 118 137 229 189 475 75 158 387 113 2 or more 287 118 26 12 47 93 7 38 80 143 7 40 180 4 EAR MOVED INTO UNIT 968 to March 1970 587 202 180 54 48 119 48 164 60 540 27 120 187 68 960 to 1967 701 255 48 65 56 232 100 163 162 631 68 77 381 73 959 or earlier 246 353 76 61 69 118 38 262 95 334 19 54 219 106 PROSS RENT Specified rester occupied units' 540 271 194 66 58 267 126 361 73 844 131 239 120 ass than $40 41 - 64 - - 86 13 53 - 237 9 26 40 to $59 49 54 82 15 9 93 43 158 12 301 5 50 7 60 to $79 107 56 23 41 45 44 41 93 33 192 5 70 4 80 to $99 173 74 9 10 4 26 15 41 14 61 9 70 - 100 to $149 148 57 16 - - 18 6 3 - 12 13 6 - 150 10 $199 8 4 - - - - - - - - - 6 - 200 or more - - - | - - - - - - - - - 10 cash rent 14 26 - - - - 8 13 14 41 90 11 109 Aedian $85 $83 $47 $71 $73 $48 $61 $53 $68 $51 $83 $73 BROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME BY INCOME ass than $10,000 513 257 188 66 54 257 119 355 73 838 103 234 120 25 percent or more 238 100 87 30 26 131 40 177 18 354 4 105 8 35 percent or more 152 90 61 10 17 75 27 128 12 243 4 66 Not computed 39 39 14 - - 26 43 26 14 133 70 31 112 Median 25.1 23.5 25.0 23.6 24.4 27.8 26.5 27.6 20.9 25.1 20.8 25.9 Reference Copy #109 'Excludes one-family homes or more. CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA H-17 Table H-4. Structural, Equipment, and Financial Characteristics of Housing Units With Negro Head of Household: 1970-Continued [Data based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text] Census Tracts With Balance of Pulaski County - Con. Saline 400 or More Negro County Totals for split trocts in Pulaski County Population Troct Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract Tract 0040.01 Troct 0040.02 0042 Tract 0043 Tract 0102 Tract 0002 Tract 0005 0019 Tract 0024.02 Tract 0025 0027 0038 0040.01 0042 All occupied housing units 760 1 028 276 221 225 1 133 1 445 184 177 195 366 787 1 211 276 UNITS IN STRUCTURE 1 (includes mobile home or trailer) 736 1 016 2 to 4 276 221 220 872 I 133 19 184 12 177 151 361 782 - 5 or more - 5 196 226 966 276 - 5 - 29 5 - - - 65 5 - 86 206 - - - 15 - - 39 - YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT 1960 to March 1970 147 388 1950 to 1959 105 67 29 55 51 23 113 124 48 1949 or earlier 52 52 48 71 18 131 293 73 18 227 500 516 78 105 119 36 106 178 193 947 180 1 321 143 456 52 51 107 102 314 528 119 SELECTED EQUIPMENT With air conditioning 58 154 With more than 1 bathroom 75 31 31 221 430 89 26 35 30 With central or built-in heating system 22 123 17 7 134 65 143 131 178 11 75 75 60 11 67 - With public water supply 34 39 44 166 5 417 70 115 22 523 885 75 95 63 99 180 With public sewer 217 1 127 67 1 433 477 21 180 67 7 165 186 With automobile(s) available 6 18 179 354 1 116 683 1 433 992 337 180 95 701 215 116 174 186 154 229 102 1 486 905 453 287 108 6 445 129 144 294 567 548 2 or more 138 121 107 365 723 50 96 215 256 77 82 137 53 204 47 121 387 182 405 12 138 47 7 90 180 143 77 YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT 1968 to March 1970 199 1960 to 1967 186 30 25 53 366 384 288 54 466 48 136 48 68 64 1959 or earlier 87 187 421 532 318 273 376 65 30 121 56 100 133 174 85 346 381 517 520 61 136 69 38 136 219 391 121 GROSS RENT Specified renter occupied units' 277 230 Less than $40 57 26 99 582 609 66 80 29 58 5 126 80 - 34 239 47 544 $40 to $59 69 57 120 - 43 - 27 13 20 - $60 to $79 - 151 26 175 15 166 5 37 63 9 5 20 43 29 12 163 50 $80 to $99 143 213 41 27 5 17 45 41 33 70 $100 to $149 16 - - 158 155 81 10 5 7 4 15 - 14 70 - - - 47 31 $150 to $199 58 16 - - 6 - - - 6 $200 or more - - 18 - - - - - - - - - - - 6 - No cash rent - - - - - 35 - 71 - 4 - 6 - 16 - Median 16 9 - - - $47 $61 - $55 8 $48 21 11 $68 $66 35 $71 4 $73 $61 $68 $73 $48 $55 GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME BY INCOME Less than $10,000 267 223 25 percent or more 52 26 94 560 599 81 66 54 35 percent or more 32 11 119 7 80 25 311 234 322 524 38 30 52 26 11 26 7 40 15 18 241 105 Not computed 225 212 39 10 11 79 17 27 12 66 Median 4 6 23 37 14 113 11 - 21.5 20.1 - 19.1 43 21 21.3 32.1 31 28.0 65 23.6 4 24.4 26.5 20.9 25.9 23.9 19.1 'Excludes one-family homes on 10 ocres or more. Reference Copy #110 H - 18 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA CENSUS TRACTS Table H-5. Characteristics of Housing Units With Household Head of Spanish Language: 1970 [Dato based on sample, see text. For minimum base for derived figures (percent, median, etc.) and meaning of symbols, see text) Census Tracts With Pulaski County Balance of Pulaski County 400 or More Persons of Spanish Language Tract Total SMSA Total Little Rock North Little Rock Balance Saline County 0036.02 All occupied housing units 559 546 255 69 222 13 101 TENURE AND PLUMBING Jwner occupied 257 244 115 34 95 13 6 With all plumbing facilities 257 244 115 34 95 Renter occupied 302 302 140 35 127 - 95 With all plumbing facilities 302 302 140 35 127 - 95 ROOMS I room 5 5 - - 5 - 2 rooms 13 13 13 - - - 3 and 4 rooms 189 183 73 29 81 30 5 and 6 rooms 286 279 125 40 114 71 , rooms or more 66 66 44 - 22 - UNITS IN STRUCTURE 1 (includes mobile home or trailer) 430 417 212 53 152 44 ! to 4 93 93 14 9 70 57 ) or more 36 36 29 7 - - YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT 1960 to March 1970 224 224 54 29 141 37 1950 to 1959 219 206 119 28 59 48 1949 or earlier 116 116 82 12 22 16 PERSONS I person 51 51 36 7 8 8 ? and 3 persons 276 269 137 26 106 40 1 and 5 persons 178 178 65 36 77 31 ) persons or more 54 48 17 - 31 22 Median 3.2 3.2 2.9 3.6 3.5 3.7 Units with roomers, boarders, or lodgers 14 14 8 - 6 6 PERSONS PER ROOM :.00 or less 469 462 223 63 176 79 1.01 to 1.50 85 79 32 6 41 22 1.51 or more 5 5 - - 5 - units with all plumbing facilities - 1.01 or more 90 84 32 6 46 22 YEAR MOVED INTO UNIT 1968 to March 1970 338 331 141 35 155 89 1960 to 1967 158 158 74 28 56 12 1959 or earlier 63 57 40 6 11 - SELECTED EQUIPMENT Nith air conditioning 403 397 154 63 180 79 With more than 1 bothroom 190 190 126 34 30 - Nith central or built-in heating system 456 450 203 63 184 85 with public water supply 510 510 255 69 186 101 Nith public sewer 466 466 248 69 149 79 with automobile(s) available 531 518 227 69 222 101 1 329 323 122 47 154 76 2 or more 202 195 105 22 68 25 VALUE Specified swaer occupied units' 202 189 108 34 47 - Less than $5,000 7 7 - I 7 - $5,000 to $9,999 20 20 14 - 6 - $10,000 to $14,999 17 4 - - 4 - $15,000 to $19,999 58 58 27 15 16 - $20,000 to $34,999 88 88 55 19 14 I $35,000 or more 12 12 12 - - - Median 020000 $21 100 $23 600 $21 700 $18 500 I GROSS RENT Specified renter occupied units? 297 297 140 35 122 - 95 Less than $40 - - - - - - - $40 to $59 13 13 13 - - I - $60 to $79 28 28 14 6 8 - 8 $80 to $99 75 75 45 22 8 - 8 $100 to $149 93 93 48 7 38 - 30 $150 to $199 28 28 15 I 13 I - $200 or more 5 5 5 - - - : No cash rent 55 55 - - 55 - 49 Median $102 $102 $99 $88 $115 - $106 CONTRACT RENT Specified renter occupied units' 297 297 140 35 122 - 95 Median $84 $84 $80 $62 $102 - $94 GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME BY INCOME Less than $10,000 246 246 104 28 114 - 95 25 percent or more 83 83 39 6 38 - 30 35 percent or more 51 51 21 - 30 - 30 Not computed 68 68 13 - 55 - 49 Medicn 24.0 24.0 23.0 35.0 - 35.0 Reference Copy #1 lest than 10 ocres and no business on property. "Excludes one-family homes on 10 acres or more. *Excludes one-family homes on 10 acres or more and all "no cash rent" units. CENSUS TRACTS LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., SMSA H 19 Appendix A.-AREA CLASSIFICATIONS CENSUS TRACTS App-1 Historical background.-The concept problems. In his capacity as Chairman Definition of census tract App-1 of census tracts was originated by the of the Committee on Census Enumera- late Dr. Walter Laidlaw in New York Historical background App-1 tion Areas of the American Statistical City in 1906. He was convinced Description of tracted area Association for 25 years, he accepted App-1 of the need for data for homogeneous the responsibility for appointing a Comparability from census to subdivisions of cities as a basis for Census Tract Key Person in each area census App-1 studying neighborhoods smaller than where tracts were established, for pro- STANDARD METROPOLITAN boroughs or wards. At his request, viding guidance on delineating and STATISTICAL AREAS App-2 the Bureau of the Census tabulated maintainingcensus tracts, and for main- census tract data from the 1910 census taining a census tract library. These for New York and seven other cities duties were assumed by the Bureau with a population of over 500,000. of the Census in 1955. However, CENSUS TRACTS Tract data were again tabulated for the Census Bureau no longer appoints Definition of census tract.-Census the same 8 cities in 1920, and in Census Tract Key Persons. They are tracts are small areas into which large 1930 this number was increased to selected by the local census tract cities and adjacent areas have been 18. In 1940, tract data were tabu- committees. divided for statistical purposes. Tract lated for 60 cities, some with adjacent For a further discussion of census boundaries were established coopera- tracted areas; and, beginning in 1940, tract data and their uses, see U.S. tively by a local committee and the housing data were added to the popu- Bureau of the Census, Census Tract Bureau of the Census. Tracts were lation data in the tract reports. In Manual, Fifth Edition, 1966, Govern- generally designed to be relatively 1950, final reports were published ment Printing Office, Washington, D.C. uniform with respect to population for 64 tracted areas, many of which 20402. characteristics, economic status, and included statistics for two or more living conditions. The average tract large cities. By 1960, the program has about 4,000 residents. Tract had expanded to include reports for Description of tracted area.-The map boundaries are established with the 180 tracted areas (of which 3 were included in this report identifies the intention of being maintained over a in Puerto Rico). boundaries of the area for which the long time so that comparisons may be tract statistics are presented. The map Tract statistics from the 1970 also identifies the location and number made from census to census. census are published for 241 areas, of each tract and, when appropriate, In the decennial censuses, the Bu- 238 in the United States and 3 in the the limits of cities, townships, counties, reau of the Census tabulates popula- Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. All of or other subdivisions of the tracted tion and housing information for each these tracted areas are standard metro- area. Boundaries of the tracted area census tract. The practice of local politan statistical areas (SMSA's). The generally constitute a standard metro- agencies to tabulate locally collected goal of extending the census tract politan statistical area (SMSA). A data by tracts has increased the value program to all SMSA's was achieved in few, however, include the SMSA plus of census tract data in many areas. the 1970 census except for six areas an adjoining area outside it. These that were designated as SMSA's on the Tracts are generally numbered in are designated as including the adjacent basis of the 1970 census count and a consecutive series, with separate area, and the map covers the tracts had not been tracted. series for the central city and for in the adjacent area as well as those in the SMSA itself. each county. Insofar as possible, the Much of the credit for the growing numbers are consecutive within each interest in tract data belongs to the city, community, township, and the late Howard Whipple Green of Cleve- Comparability from census to census.- like. In these tables, tracts which con- land. He aroused the interest of One of the principles followed in tain no population and no housing research workers in numerous cities relation to census tracts is to preserve units are not listed. Tracts populated in the potential usefulness of tract comparability from census to census. only by crews of vessels are identified statistics for the analysis of. socio- Keeping tract boundaries unchanged by the tract number suffix "99." logical, marketing, and administrative makes possible the study of changes Reference Copy #112 App-1 APPENDIX A-Continued in social and economic characteris- STANDARD METROPOLITAN is a county or group of contiguous tics of neighborhoods. There are, STATISTICAL AREAS counties which contains at least one nonetheless, several situations where city of 50,000 inhabitants or more, boundaries of individual tracts are The Bureau of the Census recognizes or "twin cities" with a combined changed. For example, it is some- times necessary to change the bound- 243 standard metropolitan statistical population of at least 50,000. In aries of tracts to add small areas areas (SMSA's) in the United States addition to the county or counties annexed to a city. Similarly, changes and 4 in Puerto Rico, making a total containing such a city or cities, con- of 247 in the 1970 census. These tiguous counties are included in an in tract boundaries occur when terri- include the 231 SMSA's as defined and SMSA if, according to certain criteria, tory is detached from a city or named in the Bureau of the Budget they are socially and economically separately incorporated. Changes may also occur in physical features that publication, Standard Metropolitan integrated with the central city. In are used as tract boundaries, such as Statistical Areas: 1967, U.S. Govern- the New England States, SMSA's con- street or highway relocations. The ment Printing Office, Washington, sist of towns and cities instead of D.C. 20402. Since 1967, 16 SMSA's counties. In recent years, four cities census tract limits are changed to conform with the revised feature or have been added, of which two were (High Point, N.C., Macon, Ga., Okla- defined in January 1968 and an addi- homa City, Okla., and Sioux Falls, to follow another nearby visible fea- ture. Census tracts with very large tional 14 were defined in February S. Dak.) have annexed territory which 1971 on the basis of the results of the lies outside the boundaries of the increases in population are subdivided into two or more smaller tracts. On 1970 census. Changes in SMSA SMSA. The figures shown in the boundaries or titles made after tables for these cities exclude the the other hand, a re-examination of the existing tract boundaries may re- February 1971 are not recognized in portions which lie outside the SMSA. this series of reports. SMSA's are Each SMSA must include at least sult in modifications of boundaries defined by the Office of Management one central city, and the complete to provide larger or more homogeneous and Budget (formerly Bureau of the title of an SMSA identifies the central units. Tables A and B, showing the comparability of tracts between 1960 Budget). city or cities. For a detailed descrip- tion of the criteria used in defining and 1970, appear at the end of the Except in the New England States, SMSA's, see the Bureau of the Budget Introduction, a standard metropolitan statistical area publication cited above. Refence Copy #113 Appendix B.-DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS OF SUBJECT CHARACTERISTICS GENERAL App-3 Units in structure App-10 category "white" includes persons who POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS Basement App-11 indicated their race as white, as well Age App-3 Plumbing facilities App-11 as persons who did not classify them- Race App-3 Selected equipment App-11 selves in one of the specific race cate- Nativity, parentage, and Heating equipment App-11 gories on the questionnaire but entered country of origin App-3 Automobiles available App-11 Mexican, Puerto Rican, or a response Spanish heritage App-4 Value App-11 suggesting Indo-European stock. The Spanish language App-4 Mean value App-11 category "Negro" includes persons who Spanish surname App-4 Contract rent App-12 indicated their race as Negro or Black, Puerto Rican birth or Gross rent App-12 as well as persons who did not classify parentage App-4 Mean gross rent App-12 themselves in one of the specific race Spanish mother tongue App-4 Gross rent as percentage of Household App-4 income categories on the questionnaire but App-12 who had such entries as Jamaican, Relationship to head of household Trinidadian, West Indian, Haitian, and App-4 Group quarters App-5 Ethiopian. All other racial categories, Inmate of institution GENERAL App-5 such as American Indian, Japanese, Family and Chinese, are included in the total App-5 Facsimiles of the census questions Own children and related but not shown separately. The classi- and more complete definitions of the children App-5 fication by race shown for occupied subject characteristics may be found Unrelated individuals App-5 housing units refers to the race of in the 1970 Population Census PC(1)-C Marital status App-5 the head of the household occupying reports for population items and Children ever born App-6 the unit. School enrollment in the 1970 Housing Census HC(1)-B App-6 reports for housing items. Years of school completed App-6 Differences in the statistics on race Certain characteristics defined here Residence in 1965 App-6 in tables P-1, H-1, and H-3, containing Reference week appear in both the population and the App-6 100-percent data, and tables P-5, P-6, housing tables. Definitions for such Employment status App-6 and H-4, containing sample data, are Place of work characteristics are presented only once, App-7 in the section "Population Charac- due partly to the manual editing of the Means of transportation to App-7 teristics" or in the section "Housing sample questionnaires. Many persons work who reported their race as "Other" on Occupation, industry, and class Characteristics," depending on the the questionnaire also supplied a of worker App-7 nature of the subject (except for write-in entry that indicated the Income in 1969 App-7 "group quarters," which appears in proper race classification should have Poverty status in 1969 App-8 both sections). been one of the specific race cate- HOUSING CHARACTERISTICS gories, e.g., white, Negro, etc. While Housing units and group POPULATION the field edit procedures included a quarters App-9 review of such entries on all question- Year-round housing units CHARACTERISTICS App-9 naires before the 100-percent data Occupied housing units App-9 Age.-The age classification is based were tabulated, manual editing of the Vacant housing units App-9 Tenure on the age of the person in completed sample questionnaires after the App-10 100-percent data were tabulated Persons years as of April 1, 1970, and was App-10 determined from the reply to questions resulted in some further changes in Year moved into unit App-10 classification by race. Complete kitchen facilities on age and on month and year of App-10 birth. Access App-10 Rooms App-10 Nativity, parentage, and country of Persons per room App-10 Race.-Data are shown for two racial origin.-The category "native" com- Year structure built App-10 categories, white and Negro. The prises persons born in the United Reference Copy #114 App-3 APPENDIX B-Continued States, the Commonwealth of Puerto involved in identifying these popula- tion purposes, in the manner specified Rico or an outlying area of the tion groups are given below. above for that State, and the segments United States, or at sea. Also included for the different States are combined in this category is the small number Spanish language.-Persons of Span- to form a total for the area. The term of persons who, although they were ish language comprise persons of used to describe this population in born in a foreign country, have at Spanish mother tongue (see defini- tables P-7, P-8, and H-5, however, is the least one native American parent. The tion below) and all other persons term applicable in the State containing category "foreign-born" includes all in families in which the head or the major portion of the SMSA. Thus, persons not classified as native. The wife reported Spanish as his or her for the Wilmington SMSA, the term category "native of native parentage" mother tongue. A housing unit is applicable in Delaware, "Persons of comprises native persons both of whose classified as occupied by persons Spanish language," is used; and in the parents are also natives of the United of Spanish language if the head or Texarkana SMSA the term applicable States. "Native of foreign or mixed his wife reported Spanish as his or in Texas, "Persons of Spanish language parentage" comprises native persons her mother tongue. or Spanish surname," is used. one or both of whose parents are foreign born. Spanish surname.-In five South- western States (Arizona, California, Household.-A household includes all The category "foreign stock" in- Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas) the persons who occupy a group of cludes the foreign-born population and persons with Spanish surnames are rooms or a single room which con- the native population of foreign or identified. Separate statistics are stitutes a housing unit (see definition mixed parentage. In this report, per- presented, in these States, for per- of housing unit, below). The average sons of foreign stock are classified ac- sons of Spanish language combined population per household is obtained cording to their country of origin. Na- with all additional persons of by dividing the population in house- tives of foreign parentage whose parents Spanish surname. These additional holds by the number of household were born in different countries are persons are shown in the cate- heads. classified according to the country of gory "Other persons of Spanish The population per household for birth of the father. Natives of mixed surname." Negroes and persons of Spanish heri- parentage are classified according to tage, shown in tables P-5 and P-7, may the country of birth of the foreign- Puerto Rican birth or parentage.- not in all cases be a true representa- born parent. The population of Puerto Rican tion of the household size for these birth or parentage includes persons groups. For example, some persons of born in Puerto Rico and persons a given group may be roomers or Spanish heritage.-In the census tract born in the United States or an domestic employees living with house- reports, separate tables are presented outlying area with one or both hold heads of a different ethnic for the population of Spanish heritage, parents born in Puerto Rico. Sta- classification. which is variously identified in the tistics for this group are shown for reports for different areas: in 42 areas in New York, New Jersey, States and the District of Columbia Relationship to head of household.- and Pennsylvania. it is identified as "Persons of Spanish Four categories of relationship to head language"; in five Southwestern States, of household are recognized in this Spanish mother tongue.-Mother as "Persons of Spanish language or report: tongue is defined as the language Spanish surname"; and in the Middle spoken in the person's home when 1. Head of household.-One person Atlantic States, as "Persons of Puerto he was a child. in each household is designated Rican birth or parentage." Similarly, as the "head," that is, the person separate housing statistics are presented In two tracted areas that cross who is regarded as the head by for housing units in these categories, State lines, Wilmington, Del.-N.J.- the members of the household. identified on the basis of the classifi- Md., and Texarkana, Tex.-Ark., the However, if a married woman living cation of the household head occupy- population of Spanish heritage in each with her husband was reported as ing the unit. The specific definitions State portion is identified, for tabula- the head, her husband was con- Reference Copy #115 PPENDIX B-Continued sidered the head for the purpose barracks, college dormitories, fraternity as an "own child" if he or she is a of simplifying the tabulations. Two and sorority houses, hospitals, mona- single (never married) son, daughter, types of household heads are dis- steries, convents, and ships. A house stepchild, or adopted child. The tinguished the head of a family or apartment is considered group number of children "living with both and a primary individual. A family quarters if it is shared by the person parents" includes stepchildren and head is a household head living in charge and five or more persons adopted children as well as sons and with one or more persons related unrelated to him, or, if there is no daughters born to the couple. "Re- to him by blood, marriage, or person in charge, by six or more lated children" in a family include adoption. A primary individual unrelated persons. all persons under 18 related to the head is a household head living alone except "wife of head." The "mean or with nonrelatives only. Inmate of institution.-Inmates of in- number of related children" is de- 2. Wife of head.-A woman married to stitutions are persons under care or rived by dividing the total number of and living with a household head, custody at the time of enumeration related children of the specified age including women in common-law in homes, schools, hospitals or wards in families by the number of families marriages as well as women in formal for juveniles, the physically handi- having children of that age. In table marriages. In table P-1, which is capped, or the mentally handicapped; P-1 the number of own children under based on 100-percent tabulations, homes or hospitals for mental, tubercu- 18 years of age is divided by "persons the number of wives is the same as losis, or other chronic disease patients; under 18 years" to obtain the "percent the number of "husband-wife house- homes for unwed mothers; nursing, of total under 18 years." holds" and the number of "husband- convalescent, and rest homes; homes wife families." In tables P-5 and for the aged and dependent; and cor- Unrelated individuals.-An unrelated P-7, which are based on a sample rectional institutions. individual, as defined in this report, and are limited to a specific ethnic group, the numbers may differ, Family.-According to 1970 census may be any of the following: a household head living alone or with because of minor differences in the definitions, a family consists of a weighting of the data and because household head and one or more nonrelatives only, a household member a husband and wife do not always other persons living in the same house- not related to the head, or a person living in group quarters who is not have the same ethnic classification. hold who are related to the head by an inmate of an institution. blood, marriage, or adoption; all per- 3. Other relative of head.-All persons sons in a household who are related related to the head of the house- to the head are regarded as members Marital status.-The marital status clas- hold by blood, marriage, or adop- of his (her) family. A "husband-wife sification refers to the status at the tion except "wife of head." family" is a family in which the head time of enumeration. Persons classi- 4. Not related to head.-All persons and his wife are enumerated as mem- fied as "married" consist of those bers of the same household. Not all in the household not related to who have been married only once the head by blood, marriage, or households contain families, because and those who remarried after having adoption. Roomers, boarders, lodg- a household may be composed of a been widowed or divorced. Persons ers, partners, resident employees, group of unrelated persons or one reported as separated (living apart wards, and foster children are in- person living alone. The mean size because of marital discord, with or cluded in this category. of family is derived by dividing the without a legal separation) are classi- number of persons in families by fied as a subcategory of married per- the total number of families. sons. Persons in common-law mar- Group quarters.-Persons in living ar- riages are classified as married, and rangements other than households are Own children and related children.- persons whose only marriage had been classified by the Bureau of the Census This report shows statistics on families annulled are classified as never mar- as living in group quarters. Group by presence of "own" children and ried. All persons reported as never quarters are located most frequently in "related" children of specified ages. married are shown as "single" in this institutions, rooming houses, military A child under 18 years old is defined report. Reference Copy #116 App-5 APPENDIX B-Continued Children ever born.-In this report, a "public" school is defined as any "abroad" includes those with residence statistics on the number of children school which is controlled and sup- in a foreign country or outlying area ever born are presented for women ported primarily by a local, State, of the United States in 1965. 35 to 44 years old who have ever or Federal government agency. been married. Respondents were in- Reference week.-The data on employ- structed to include children born to Years of school completed.-The data ment status and place of work relate the woman before her present mar- on years of school completed were to the calendar week preceding the riage, children no longer living, and derived from the answers to the two date on which the respondents com- children away from home, as well as questions: (a) "What is the highest pleted their questionnaires or were children born to the woman who were grade (or year) of regular school he interviewed by enumerators. This still living in the home. has ever attended?" and (b) "Did he week is not the same for all re- finish the highest grade (or year) he spondents because not all persons were School enrollment.-School enrollment attended?" Persons whose highest enumerated during the same week. is shown for persons 3 to 34 years grade of attendance was in a foreign old. Persons were included as en- school system, or in an ungraded Employment status.-Employed per- rolled in school if they reported attend- school whose highest level of school- sons comprise all civilians 16 years ing a "regular" school or college at ing was measured by "readers," or old and over who were either (a) any time between February 1, 1970, whose training was received through "at work" - those who did any and the time of enumeration. Regular a tutor were instructed to report the work at all as paid employees or in schooling is that which may advance approximate equivalent grade in the their own business or profession, or a person toward an elementary school regular United States school system. on their own farm, or who worked certificate or high school diploma, or A person was reported as not having 15 hours or more as unpaid workers a college, university, or professional completed a given grade if he dropped on a family farm or in a family degree. Schooling that was not ob- out or failed to pass the last grade business; or (b) were "with a job tained in a regular school and school- attended. but not at work" - those who did ing from a tutor or through cor- not work during the reference week respondence courses were counted only Residence in 1965.-Residence on but had jobs or businesses from which if the credits obtained were regarded April 1, 1965, is the usual place of they were temporarily absent due to as transferable to a school in the residence five years before enumera- illness, bad weather, industrial dis- regular school system. Persons were tion. The category "same house" in- pute, vacation, or other personal included as enrolled in nursery school cludes all persons five years old and over reasons. Excluded from the only if the school included instruc- who did not move during the five years employed are persons whose only ac- tion as an important and integral as well as those who had moved tivity consisted of work around the phase of its program. Schooling which but by 1970 had returned to their house or volunteer work for religious, is generally regarded as not "regular" 1965 residence. The category "dif- charitable, and similar organizations. includes that given in nursery schools ferent house" includes persons who, Persons are classified as unem- which simply provide custodial day on April 1, 1965, lived in the United ployed if they were civilians 16 years care, in specialized vocational, trade, States in a different house from the old and over and: (a) were neither or business schools, in on-the-job train- one they occupied on April 1, 1970, "at work" nor "with a job, but not ing, and through correspondence and for whom sufficient information at work" during the reference week, courses. concerning the 1965 residence was (b) were looking for work during the Elementary school, as defined here, collected. These persons were sub- past 4 weeks, and (c) were available includes grades 1 to 8, and high school divided into three groups according to accept a job. Persons who did not includes grades 9 to 12. If a person to their 1965 residence in or outside work at all during the reference week was attending a junior high school, the a standard metropolitan statistical and were waiting to be called back equivalent in terms of 8 years of area: "in central city of this SMSA," to a job from which they had been elementary school and 4 years of "in other part of this SMSA," and laid off are also included as high school was recorded. In general, "outside this SMSA." The category unemployed. Reference App-6 Copy #117 APPENDIX B-Continued The "civilian labor force" consists high traffic flow. CBD's consist of means of transportation covering the of persons classified as employed or one or more census tracts and have greatest distance if more than one unemployed in accordance with the been defined only in cities with a means was used in daily travel. criteria described above. The "labor population of 100,000 or more. In "Worked at home" was marked by force" includes all persons in the order to be counted as working in a person who worked on a farm where civilian labor force plus members of the CBD, the respondent had to give he lived or in an office or shop in the Armed Forces (persons on active the exact address (street name and his home. duty with the United States Army, Air number) of his place of work. Since Force, Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast some respondents did not do this, Occupation, industry, and class of Guard). All persons 16 years old the number of persons working in worker.-The data on these three sub- and over who are not classified as the CBD is usually understated by jects in this report are for employed members of the labor force are de- an unknown amount. persons 16 years old and over and fined as "not in labor force." This The exact address (number and refer to the job held during the ref- category consists mainly of students, street name) for the place of work erence week. For persons employed housewives, retired workers, seasonal was asked. Persons working at more at two or more jobs, the data refer workers enumerated in an "off" season than one job were asked to report to the job at which the person worked who were not looking for work, in- the location of the job at which the greatest number of hours. The mates of institutions, disabled per- they worked the greatest number of occupation and industry statistics pre- sons, and persons doing only inci- hours during the reference week. Sales- sented here are based on the detailed dental unpaid family work (less than men, deliverymen, and others who systems developed for the 1970 census: 15 hours during the reference week). work in several places each week were see 1970 Census of Population, Classi- Of these groups, students and inmates requested to give the address at which fied Index of Industries and Occupa- are shown separately in selected tables. they began work each day, if they tions, U. S. Government Printing Of- reported to a central headquarters. fice, Washington, D. C., 1971. Place of work.-Place of work refers For cases in which daily work was to the geographic location at which not begun at a central place each day, Income in 1969.-Information on civilians and Armed Forces personnel the person was asked to report the money income received in the calendar not on leave carried out their occu- exact address of the place where he year 1969 was requested from persons pational or job activities during the worked the most hours last week. If 14 years old and over. "Total income" reference week. For the purposes his employer operated in more than is the algebraic sum of the amounts of this report, these locations were one location (such as a grocery store reported separately for wage and salary defined with respect to the boundaries chain or public school system), the income, nonfarm net self-employment of the standard metropolitan statisti- exact address of the location or branch income, farm net self-employment in- cal area as "inside SMSA" and "out- where the respondent worked was come, Social Security or railroad re- side SMSA." Locations within the requested. When the number or street tirement income, public assistance or SMSA, were subdivided into the central name could not be given, the name of welfare income, and all other income. business district of the central city, the building or the name of the The figures represent the amount of the balance of that county, or, if out- company for which he worked was income regularly received before de- side that county, the specific county to be entered. ductions for personal income taxes, of the SMSA. Social Security, bond purchases, union The central business district (CBD) Means of transportation to work.- dues, medicare deductions, etc. is usually the downtown retail trade Means of transportation to work re- "Wage or salary income" is de- area of the city. As defined by the fers to the chief means of travel fined as the total money earnings Bureau of the Census, the CBD is an or type of conveyance used in travel- received for work performed as an area of very high land valuation charac- ing to and from work on the last day employee at any time during the terized by a high concentration of the respondent worked at the address calendar year 1969. It includes wages, retail business offices, theaters, hotels, given as his or her place of work. salary, pay from Armed Forces, com- and service businesses, and with a The "chief means" referred to the missions, tips, piece rate payments, Reference Copy #118 App-7 APPENDIX B-Continued and cash bonuses earned. "Nonfarm workmen's compensation cash bene- come of a particular statistical uni- net self-employment income" is de- fits; net royalties; periodic payments verse by the number of units in that fined as net money income (gross from estates and trust funds; alimony universe. Thus, mean family income receipts minus business expenses) re- or child support from persons who is obtained by dividing total family ceived from a business, professional are not members of the household; income by the total number of fami- enterprise, or partnership in which net gambling gains; nonservice scholar- lies. For the six types of income the the person was engaged on his own ships and fellowships; and money re- means are based on families having account. "Farm net self-employment ceived for transportation and/or sub- those types of income. income" is defined as the net money sistence by persons participating in Care should be exercised in using income (gross receipts minus operating special governmental training programs, and interpreting mean income values expenses) received from the operation e.g., under the Manpower Develop- in the statistics for small areas or of a farm by a person on his own ac- ment and Training Act. small subgroups of the population. count, as an owner, renter, or share- Receipts from the following sources Since the mean is strongly influenced cropper. were not included as income: money by extreme values in the distribution, "Social Security or railroad retire- received from the sale of property it is especially susceptible to the effects ment income" includes cash receipts (unless the recipient was engaged in of sampling variability, misreporting, of Social Security pensions, survivors' the business of selling such property); and processing errors. The median, benefits, permanent disability insur- the value of income "in kind" such which is not affected by extreme ance payments, and special benefit as food produced and consumed in values, is, therefore, a better measure payments made by the Social Security the home or free living quarters; with- than the mean when the population Administration (under the National drawal of bank deposits; money bor- base is small. The mean, neverthe- old-age, survivors, disability, and health rowed; tax refunds; exchange of money less, is shown in this report for most insurance programs) before deductions between relatives living in the same small areas and small subgroups be- of health insurance premiums. "Medi- household; gifts and lump-sum in- cause, when weighted according to care" reimbursements are not included. heritances, insurance payments, and the number of cases, the means can Cash receipts from retirement, disa- other types of lump-sum receipts. be added to obtain summary measures bility, and survivors' benefit payments for areas and groups other than those Although the income statistics cover made by the U.S. Government under shown in this report. the calendar year 1969, the charac- the Railroad Retirement Act are also teristics of persons and the compo- included. "Public assistance income" sition of families refer to the time Poverty status in 1969.-Families and includes cash receipts of payments unrelated individuals are classified as of enumeration (April 1, 1970). For made under the following public as- most families, however, the income being above or below the poverty level, sistance programs: aid to families reported was received by persons who using the poverty index adopted by a with dependent children, old-age as- were members of the family through- Federal Interagency Committee in sistance, general assistance, aid to the out 1969. 1969. This index provides a range of blind, and aid to the permanently income cutoffs or "poverty thresholds" and totally disabled. Separate pay- The median income is the amount adjusted to take into account such ments received for hospital or other which divides the distribution into factors as family size, sex and age of medical care are excluded from this two equal groups, one having incomes the family head, the number of child- item. "Income from all other sources" above the median and the other having ren, and farm-nonfarm residence. The includes money income received from incomes below the median. For fami- poverty cutoffs for farm families have sources such as interest; dividends; lies and unrelated individuals the me- been set at 85 percent of the nonfarm net income (or loss) from property dian income is based on the distri- levels. These income cutoffs are up- rentals; net receipts from roomers bution of the total number of families dated every year to reflect the changes or boarders; veteran's payments; public and unrelated individuals, including in the Consumer Price Index. The or private pensions, periodic receipts those with no income. poverty threshold for a nonfarm family from insurance policies or annuities; The mean income is the amount of four was $3,743 in 1969. For a unemployment insurance benefits; obtained by dividing the total in- detailed explanation of the poverty eference Copy #119 APPENDIX B-Continued definition, see Current Population Re- HOUSING other groups containing five or more ports, Series P-23, No. 28, "Revisions CHARACTERISTICS persons not related to the person in Poverty Statistics, 1959 to 1968." in charge. Group quarters are lo- Households below the poverty level Housing units and group quarters.- cated most frequently in institutions, are defined as households in which Living quarters are classified in the boarding houses, military barracks, col- the total 1969 income of the family census as either housing units or group lege dormitories, fraternity and soror- or primary individual was below the quarters. Usually, living quarters are ity houses, hospitals, monasteries, con- poverty level. The incomes of persons in structures intended for residential vents, and ships. A house or apartment in the household other than members use (e.g., a one-family home, apart- is considered group quarters if it is of the family or the primary individual ment house, hotel or motel, boarding shared by the person in charge and are not included when determining house, mobile home or trailer, etc.). five or more persons unrelated to him, poverty status of a household. Living quarters may also be in struc- or if there is no person in charge, The households for which poverty tures intended for nonresidential use by six or more unrelated persons. status is shown cannot be compared (e.g., the rooms in a warehouse where Information on the housing charac- with the total number of households a watchman lives), as well as in tents, teristics of group quarters was not shown elsewhere. The former exclude caves, old railroad cars, etc. collected in the census. those in certain types of housing units: A housing unit is a house, an owner-occupied units are restricted to apartment, a group of rooms, or a Year-round housing units.-Data on one-family units on places of less than single room occupied or intended for housing characteristics are limited to 10 acres and without a business on the occupancy as separate living quarters. year-round housing units; i.e., all OC- property; and renter-occupied units Separate living quarters are those in cupied units plus vacant units which exclude one-family units on places of which the occupants do not live and are intended for year-round use. Va- 10 acres or more. eat with any other persons in the cant units intended for seasonal OC- The "ratio of family income to structure and which quarters have cupancy and vacant units held for poverty level" is obtained by dividing either (1) direct access from the out- migratory labor are excluded because the income of a family by its cor- side of the building or through a it is difficult to obtain reliable infor- responding poverty threshold. The common hall or (2) complete kitchen mation for them. Counts of the total "income deficit" is the difference be- facilities for the exclusive use of the housing inventory, however, are given tween the total income of families occupants. The occupants may be a for each area presented in this report. and unrelated individuals below the single family, one person living alone, poverty level and their respective two or more families living together, Occupied housing units.-A housing poverty thresholds. In computing or any other group of related or non- unit is classified as occupied if a person the income deficit, families reporting related persons who share living ar- or group of persons is living in it at a net income loss are assigned zero rangements (except as described in the time of enumeration or if the dollars, and for such cases the income the next paragraph on group quarters). occupants are only temporarily ab- deficit is equal to the poverty threshold. For vacant units, the criteria for sep- sent, for example, on vacation. How- The aggregate income deficit provides arateness, direct access, and complete ever, if the persons staying in the an estimate of the amount of money kitchen facilities for exclusive use are unit have their usual place of resi- which would be required to raise applied to the intended occupants dence elsewhere the unit is classified the incomes of all poor families and whenever possible (or to the previous as vacant. unrelated individuals to their respective occupants if this information cannot thresholds at the poverty level. The be obtained). Both occupied and Vacant housing units.-A housing unit mean income deficit is the amount vacant housing units are included in is vacant if no one is living in it at obtained by dividing the aggregate the housing inventory, except that the time of enumeration, unless its income deficit of a group below the mobile homes, trailers, tents, etc., are occupants are only temporarily absent. poverty level by the number of fami- included only if they are occupied. In addition, a vacant unit may be one lies or unrelated individuals (as ap- Group quarters are living arrange- which is occupied entirely by persons propriate) in that group. ments for institutional inmates or for who have a usual residence elsewhere. Reference Copy #120 App-9 APPENDIX B-Continued New units not yet occupied are enumer- cupied" only if the owner or CO- ing a range or cookstove. "Lacking ated as vacant housing units if con- owner lives in it. All other occupied complete kitchen facilities" means that struction has reached a point where units are classified as "renter occu- the unit does not have all three speci- all exterior windows and doors are pied," including units rented for cash fied kitchen facilities, or that they installed and final usable floors are rent and those occupied without pay- are also for the use of the occupants in place. Vacant units are excluded ment of cash rent. of other housing units. if unfit for human habitation because the roof, walls, windows, or doors Persons.-Persons occupying the hous- Access.-"Access only through other no longer protect the interior from ing unit include not only occupants living quarters" means that the occu- the elements, or if there is positive related to the head of the household pants of a housing unit must go evidence (such as a sign on the house but also any lodgers, roomers, board- through someone else's living quarters or in the block) that the unit is to be ers, partners, wards, foster children demolished or is condemned. to enter their own; that is, they do and resident employees who share not have a direct entrance from the Vacant housing units are classified the living quarters of the household outside or through a common or in this report as either "seasonal and head. The data on "persons" show public hall. migratory" (i.e., intended for seasonal the number of housing units occupied occupancy or held for migratory labor) by the specified number of persons. or "year-round." "Seasonal" units Rooms.-Rooms to be counted in- Units with one or more roomers, are intended for occupancy during clude whole rooms used for living boarders, or lodgers are shown as a only certain seasons of the year. "Mi- purposes, such as living rooms, dining separate category. Not included as gratory" units are vacant units held rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, finished "roomers, boarders, or lodgers" are for occupancy by migratory labor recreation rooms, family rooms, etc. foster children or wards, servants who employed in farm work during the Not counted as rooms are bathrooms, live in, companions, and partners. crop season. "Year-round" vacant porches, balconies, foyers, halls, half- housing units are available or intended rooms, kitchenettes, strip or pullman Year moved into unit.-Data on year kitchens, utility rooms, unfinished at- for occupancy at any time of the moved into unit are based on the tics, basements, or other space used year. A unit in a resort area which information reported for the head for storage. is usually occupied on a year-round of the household. The question refers basis is considered year-round. A to the year of latest move. Thus, if Persons per room.-This is computed unit used only occasionally through- the head moved back into a unit he by dividing the number of persons in out the year is also considered year- had previously occupied or if he the unit by the number of rooms in round. moved from one apartment to another the unit. The figures shown, there- Year-round vacant units are sub- in the same building, the year he fore, refer to the number of housing divided as follows: "for sale only"; moved into his present unit was to units having the specified ratio of "for rent" which also includes vacant be reported. persons per room. units offered either for rent or for sale; and "other" which includes units Complete kitchen facilities.-A unit Year structure built.-Year structure sold or rented but not yet occupied has complete kitchen facilities when built refers to when the building was by the new owner or renter, units it has all three of the following for the first constructed, not when it was held for the occasional use of the exclusive use of the occupants of remodeled, added to, or converted. owner, and units being held off the the unit: (1) An installed sink with market for other reasons. piped water; (2) a range or cook- Units in structure.-In the determi- stove; and (3) a mechanical refrigera- nation of the number of units in Tenure.-A housing unit is "owner tor. All kitchen facilities must be a structure, all housing units, both occupied" if the owner or co-owner located in the structure, although they occupied and vacant, were counted. lives in the unit, even if it is mortgaged need not be in the same room. The statistics are presented in terms or not fully paid for. A cooperative Quarters with only portable cooking of the number of housing units in or condominium unit is "owner OC- equipment are not considered as hav- structures of specified size, not in Reference App-10 Copy #121 APPENDIX B-Continued terms of the number of residential unit "with more than one bathroom" to various rooms; central heat pumps structures. has, in addition to one complete bath- are included in this category. "Built- A structure is a separate building room, one or more partial or com- in electric units" are permanently in- that either has open space on all plete bathrooms. stalled in the floors, walls or ceilings. sides or is separated from other struc- A "floor, wall, or pipeless furnace" tures by dividing walls that extend With public water supply.-A public delivers warm air to the room right from ground to roof. system refers to a common source above the furnace or to the room(s) supplying running water to six or on one or both sides of the wall Basement.-Statistics on basements are more housing units. The water may in which the furnace is installed. presented in terms of the number be supplied by a city, county, water "Other means" includes room heaters of housing units located in structures district, or private water company, with or without flue, fireplaces, stoves, built with a basement, and are sep- or it may be obtained from a well and portable heaters of all types. arately tabulated for one-family houses which supplied six or more housing A housing unit "With central or with basements. A structure has units. built-in heating system" contains a a basement if there is enclosed space steam or hot water system, a warm-air in which persons can walk upright With public sewer.-A "public furnace, built-in electric units, or a under all or part of the building. sewer" is connected to a city, county, floor, wall, or pipeless furnace. sanitary district, neighborhood, or sub- Plumbing facilities.-The category division sewer system. It may be Automobiles available.-Statistics on "with all plumbing facilities" con- operated by a government body or automobiles available represent the sists of units which have hot and cold by a private organization. Small number of passenger automobiles, in- piped water, as well as a flush toilet sewage treatment plants which in some cluding station wagons, which are and a bathtub or shower inside the localities are called neighborhood septic owned or regularly used by any structure for the exclusive use of tanks are also classified as public member of the household and which the occupants of the unit. "Lacking sewers. are ordinarily kept at home. Taxi- some or all plumbing" means that cabs, pickups, or larger trucks were the unit does not have all three speci- With air conditioning.-Air condi- not to be counted. fied plumbing facilities (hot and cold tioning is the cooling of air by a piped water, as well as flush toilet refrigeration unit. A central sys- and bathtub or shower inside the tem is a central installation which Value.-Value is the respondent's esti- structure), or that the toilet or bath- air-conditions the entire housing unit. mate of how much the property (house ing facilities are also for the use A room unit is an individual air and lot) would sell for if it were for of the occupants of other housing conditioner which is installed in a sale. The term "specified owner- units. window or an outside wall and is occupied units" means that the value generally intended to cool one room, data are limited to owner-occupied Selected equipment.-Statistics are pre- although it may sometimes be used one-family houses on less than ten sented for the number of housing to cool more than one room. acres, without a commercial establish- units with the following selected ment or medical office on the property. equipment. Heating equipment.-The list of heat- Owner-occupied cooperatives, condo- ing equipment refers to the type of miniums, mobile homes, and trailers With more than one bathroom.- are excluded from the value heating equipment and not to the A complete bathroom is a room with fuel used. "Steam or hot water" tabulations. flush toilet, bathtub or shower, and refers to a central heating system wash basin with piped water. A in which heat from steam or hot Mean value.-Mean value is the sum partial or half bathroom has at least water is delivered through radiators of the individual values reported, di- a flush toilet or bathtub (or shower), or other outlets. "Warm air furnace" vided by the number of owner-occupied but does not have all the facilities refers to a central system which pro- units for which value is shown. For for a complete bathroom. A housing vides warm air through ducts leading purposes of computation, the mid- Reference Copy #122 App-11 APPENDIX B-Continued points of the intervals were used, shown separately as "no cash rent" amounts divided by the number of except that a mean value of $3,500 in the rent tabulations. renter-occupied units, excluding one- was assigned to housing units in the Gross rent.-Monthly gross rent is the family houses on ten acres or more. interval "less than $5,000" and a summation of contract rent plus the mean of $60,000 was assigned to estimated average monthly cost of Gross rent as percentage of income.- units in the interval "$50,000 or utilities (water, electricity, gas) and The yearly gross rent (monthly gross more." fuels (oil, coal, kerosene, wood, etc.), rent multiplied by 12) is expressed if these items are paid for by the as a percentage of the total income Contract rent.-Contract rent is the renter, in addition to rent. Thus, in 1969 of the family or primary monthly rent agreed to, or contracted gross rent is intended to eliminate individual. The percentage was com- for, even if the furnishings, utilities, individual differences which result from puted separately for each unit and or services are included. The term varying practices with respect to the was rounded to the nearest whole "specified renter-occupied units" inclusion of heat and utilities as part number. Units for which no cash means that the contract rent data of the rental payment. is paid and units occupied by families exclude one-family houses on ten or primary individuals who reported acres or more. Renter units occupied Mean gross rent-Mean gross rent is no income or a net loss comprise without payment of cash rent are the sum of the individual rental the category "not computed." Reference App-12 Copy #123 Appendix C.-ACCURACY OF THE DATA SOURCES OF ERROR App-13 A major concern in the evaluation questionnaire contained entries for at EDITING OF UNACCEPTABLE work is to ascertain, insofar as pos- least two of the basic characteristics DATA App-13 sible, the degree of completeness of (relationship, sex, race, age, marital SAMPLE DESIGN App-14 the count of both population and status), or for at least two relevant RATIO ESTIMATION App-15 housing units. sample characteristics, the inference SAMPLING VARIABILITY App-17 was made that the marks represented a person. Names were not used as a EDITING OF UNACCEPTABLE criterion of the presence of a person DATA because the electronic scanning was SOURCES OF ERROR unable to distinguish between a name The objective of the processing op- and any other entry in the name space. Human and mechanical errors occur eration is to produce a set of sta- If any characteristics for a person in any mass statistical operation such tistics that describes the Nation's popu- or housing unit were missing, they as a decennial census. Errors during lation and housing as accurately and were, in most cases, supplied by allo- the data collection phase can include clearly as possible. To meet this cation. Allocations, or assignments failure to obtain required informa- objective, certain unacceptable entries of acceptable codes in place of un- tion from respondents, obtaining in- were edited. acceptable entries, were needed most correct or inconsistent information, In the field, questionnaires were often where an entry for a given item and recording information in the wrong reviewed for completeness by a census was lacking or where the information place or incorrectly. Errors can also clerk or enumerator, and a followup reported for a person or housing unit occur during the field review of the was made for missing information. on that item was inconsistent with enumerator's work, the clerical han- The major review occurred in the other information for the person or dling of the questionnaires, and the central processing office, where the housing unit. The assignment of various stages of the electronic proc- editing and coding operation provided acceptable codes in place of blanks essing of the material. Careful ef- an opportunity to correct obvious or unacceptable entries, it is believed, forts are made in every census to errors in the respondents' entries for enhances the usefulness of the data. keep the errors in each step at an those items which required manual For housing data, the assignment acceptably low level. Quality con- processing. In coding relationship to was based on related information re- trol and check measures are utilized household head, for example, the clerk ported for the housing unit or on throughout the census operation. made use of written entries, which information reported for a similar In the manual editing and coding the computer is not able to read, unit in the immediate neighborhood. operation, a sample of the work of in determining the correct entry where For example, if tenure for an occupied each coder was verified, and a coder the machine readable item was blank unit was omitted but a rental amount who showed consistently high error or contained conflicting information. was reported, the computer auto- rates was retrained. A coder who For a few of the items, the re- matically edited tenure to "rented still did not produce work of ac- spondents' entries were reviewed for for cash rent." The technique may ceptable quality after retraining was reasonableness or consistency on the also be illustrated by the procedure removed from the coding operation. basis of other information on the used in the assignment for unknown In addition, provision was made for questionnaire. As a rule, however, age. The computer stored reported correction of any work units for which editing was performed by hand only ages of persons by sex, race, house- the error rate exceeded a maximum when it could not be done effectively hold relationship, and marital status. level. Information on error rates by machine. Each stored age was retained in the will be given in later publications. As one of the first steps in me- computer only until a person having As was done for the 1950 and 1960 chanical editing, the configuration of the same set of characteristics, and censuses, evaluative material on many marks on the questionnaire was scanned with age reported was processed aspects of the 1970 census will be electronically to determine whether through the computer in the edit op- published as soon as the appropriate it contained information for a person eration; this stored age was assigned data are accumulated and analyzed. or merely spurious marks. If the to the next person whose age was Reference Copy #124 App-1 APPENDIX C-Continued unknown and who otherwise had the address register sequentially in the visiting addresses. In mail areas, the same set of specified characteristics. order in which he first visited the list of housing units was prepared The editing process also includes units whether or not he completed prior to Census Day either by em- another type of correction; namely, the interview. Every fifth line of ploying commercial mailing lists cor- the assignment of a full set of charac- the address register was designated rected through the cooperation of teristics for a person. When there as a sample line, and the housing the post office or by listing the units was indication that a housing unit units listed on these lines were in- in a process similar to that used in was occupied but the questionnaire cluded in the sample. Each enumerator nonmail areas. As in other areas, contained no information for any per- was given a random line on which every fifth housing unit of these lists son, a previously processed household he was to start listing and the order was designated to be in the sample. was selected as a substitute and the of canvassing was indicated in ad- In group quarters, all persons were full set of characteristics for each vance, although the instructions al- listed and every fifth person was se- lowed some latitude in the order of substitute person was duplicated. lected for the sample. Specific tolerances were established for the number of computer alloca- TABLE C. Sample Rate for Subjects Included in This Report tions and substitutions that would [Subjects marked with an asterisk (*) were tabulated on a 100% basis for tables P-1, H-1, and be permitted. If the number of H-3. All subjects shown in the tables for persons of Spanish heritage (P-7, P-8, and H-5) were tabulated on a 15% basis. The subjects covered in the remaining tables (P-2 to P-6, H-2, and corrections was beyond tolerance, the H-4) were tabulated according to the sample rates shown below] questionnaires in which the errors occurred were clerically reviewed. If Sample Sample it was found that the errors resulted Population subjects rate Housing subjects rate from damaged questionnaires, from (percent) (percent) improper microfilming, from faulty reading by FOSDIC of undamaged *Sex 20 *All year-round housing units 20 questionnaires, or from other types Race 20 Occupied housing units: table H-2. 15 of machine failure, the questionnaires *Age 20 table H-4. 20 were reprocessed. *Household relationship 20 *Cooperative or condominium - The extent of allocation for States, *Family composition 20 *Vacancy status - counties, and other areas will be shown *Marital status - *Tenure of housing unit - in the allocation tables in chapters Children ever born 20 Year moved into unit 15 B and C of the 1970 Census of Country of origin 15 *Number of rooms - Population Volume I, Characteristics Nativity and parentage 15 *Size of household (persons) - of the Population, and chapters A School enrollment 15 *Persons per room - and B of Census of Housing Volume 1, Years of school completed 20 *Plumbing facilities - Characteristics for States, Cities, and Residence in 1965 15 Bathrooms 15 Counties. Employment status 20 Source of water 15 Place of work 15 Sewage disposal 15 Means of transportation to work 15 *Complete kitchen facilities - SAMPLE DESIGN Occupation 20 *Access - For persons living in housing units Industry 20 Units in structure 20 at the time of the 1970 census, the Class of worker 20 Year structure built 20 housing unit, including all its occu- Income 20 Basement 20 pants, was the sampling unit; for Poverty status 20 Heating equipment 20 persons in group quarters identified Air conditioning 15 in advance of the census, it was the Automobiles available 15 person. In nonmail areas, the enu- *Value - merator canvassed his assigned area Contract rent - and listed all housing units in an Gross rent 20 Reference Copy #125 App-14 APPENDIX C-Continued This 20-percent sample was sub- RATIO ESTIMATION Group divided into a 15-percent and a 5- STAGE I The statistics based on 1970 census percent sample by designating every Male Head With Own Children sample data are estimates made through fourth 20-percent sample unit as a Under 18 the use of ratio estimation procedures, member of the 5-percent sample. The 1 1-person household applied separately for the 15- and 20- remaining sample units became the 2 2-person household percent samples. The first step in 15-percent sample. Two types of 3 3-person household carrying through the ratio estimates sample questionnaires were used, one was to establish the areas within which for the 5-percent and one for the separate ratios were to be prepared. 15-percent sample units. Some ques- 6 6-or-more-person house- tions were included on both the 5- These are referred to as "weighting hold areas." A single set of weighting areas, percent and 15-percent sample forms containing a minimum population size Male Head Without Own and therefore appear for a sample of of 2,500, was defined for use Children Under 18 20 percent of the units in the census. with the 15- and 20-percent samples. 7-12 Other items appeared on either the 1-person to 6-or-more- 15-percent or the 5-percent question- Weighting areas were established by person households mechanical operation on the com- naires. The sample rates for the Female Head various items appearing in this report puter and were defined to conform, 13-18 1-person to 6-or-more- are shown in table C. as nearly as possible, to areas for person households which tabulations are produced. In Although the sampling procedure general, sample estimates for a tract 19 Group Quarters Persons did not automatically insure an exact may be expected to agree with com- 20-percent sample of persons or hous- plete counts whenever the tract was ing units in each locality, the sample a weighting area. However, tracts STAGE II design was unbiased if carried through were not weighting areas whenever 20 Head of Household according to instructions; generally the population was less than 2,500 21 for large areas the deviation from 20 persons, where the tract was a part Not Head of Household (in- percent was found to be quite small. of more than one county subdivision cluding persons in group Biases may have arisen when the enu- or place, or where the Census proce- quarters) merator failed to follow his listing dure was not the same in all parts and sampling instructions exactly. of the tract. In these situations, part STAGE III Quality control procedures were used of a tract may have been combined throughout the census process, how- with other partial or complete tracts Male Negro ever, and where there was clear evi- to make up a weighting area and 22 Age under 5 years dence that the sampling procedures sample estimates for an individual 23 5-13 were not properly followed, the work tract in the combination may not 24 14-24 was returned to the field for re- agree with complete counts for the 25 25-44 sampling. No attempt at sampling 26 tract. 45-64 was made for the relatively small Separate ratio estimation processes 27 65 and older numbers of persons and housing units were used for persons and for housing Male, Not Negro (in most States, less than one per- units. The ratio estimation process 28-33 Same age groups as for cent) added to the enumeration from for persons operated in three stages. Male Negro the post-census post office check, the The first stage employed 19 household- various supplemental forms, and the type groups (the first of which was Female Negro special check of vacant units. The empty by definition). The second 3439 Same age groups as for ratio estimation procedure described stage used two groups, head of house- Male Negro below adjusts the sample data to hold and not head of household, and Female, Not Negro reflect these classes of population and the third stage used 24 age-sex-race 40-45 Same age groups as for housing units. groups. Male Negro Reference Copy #126 App-15 APPENDIX C-Continued The ratio estimation process for Vacant housing units: not met. For example, for the 15- housing operated in two stages for and 20-percent population sample the occupied housing units, and in one Group STAGE I complete count of persons in a group stage for vacant units. The first 23 Year-round vacant for sale had to exceed 85 persons and the ratio stage for occupied units employed 24 Year-round vacant for rent of the complete count to the un- 18 household-type groups (the first 25 Other vacant weighted sample count could not ex- of which was empty by definition); ceed 20. Where these criteria were the second stage for occupied units At each stage, for each of the groups, not met, groups were combined in used four groups: owner and renter the ratio of the complete count to the a specific order until the conditions occupied units, by race. The single weighted sample count in the group were met. Where this occurred, con- stage for vacant units employed three was computed and applied to the sistency between the weighted sample groups: year-round vacant for sale, weight of each sample person or hous- and the complete counts would apply year-round vacant for rent, and other ing unit in the group. For population, as indicated above for the combined vacant. this operation was performed for each group but not necessarily for each of of the 19 groups in the first stage, the groups in the combination. then for the two groups in the second Each sample person or housing Occupied housing units: stage and finally for the 24 groups unit was assigned an integral weight in the third stage. For occupied to avoid the complications involved Group STAGE I housing units this was performed first in rounding in the final tables. If, Male Head With Own Children for the 18 groups in the first stage for example, the final weight for Under 18 and then for the 4 groups in the a group was 5.2, one-fifth of the 1 1-person household second stage. persons or housing units in the group 2 2-person household As a rule, the weighted sample (selected at random) were assigned 3 3-person household counts within each of the groups in a weight of 6 and the remaining the final stage should agree with the four-fifths a weight of 5. complete counts for the weighting The estimates realize some of the 6 6-or-more-person house- areas. Close, although not exact, gains in sampling efficiency that would hold consistency can be expected for the have resulted had the persons and groups in the preceding stages. There housing units been stratified into the Male Head Without Own are some exceptions to this general groups before sampling. The net Children Under 18 rule, however. As indicated above, effect is a reduction in both the 7-12 there may be differences between the 1-person to 6-or-more sampling error and possible bias of complete counts and sample estimates person households most statistics below what would be when the tabulation area is not made obtained by weighting the results of up of whole weighting areas. As a Female Head the sample by a uniform factor (e.g., result, sample estimates at the tract 13-18 1-person to 6-or-more- by weighting the 20-percent sample level may not agree with complete results by a uniform factor of 5). person households counts when the tract did not form The reduction in sampling error will a weighting area. Generally, for 15- be trivial for some items and sub- STAGE II and 20-percent items, there may be stantial for others. A by-product such a difference whenever the popu- of this estimation procedure is that Owner Occupied lation in the tract is less than 2,500 19 Negro estimates for this sample are, in general, people. Furthermore, in order to 20 consistent with the complete count Not Negro increase the reliability, a separate ratio for the groups used in the estimation was not computed in a ratio esti- procedure. A more complete dis- Renter Occupied. mation group whenever certain cri- cussion of the technical aspects of 21 Negro teria pertaining to the complete counts these ratio estimates will be presented 22 Not Negro and the magnitude of the weight were in a separate report. Reference App-18 Copy #127 APPENDIX C-Continued SAMPLING VARIABILITY the 20-percent sample. Linear inter- 2. For a difference between two sam- polation in tables D and E will pro- ple figures (that is, one from 1970 The estimates from sample tabula- vide approximate results that are satis- and the other from 1960, or both tions are subject to sampling varia- factory for most purposes. Table F from the same census year), the bility. The standard errors of these provides a factor by which the stand- standard error is approximately the estimates can be approximated by ard errors shown in tables D or E square root of the sum of the using the data in tables D through should be multiplied to adjust for squares of the standard errors of F. The chances are about 2 out of the combined effect of the sample each estimate considered separately. 3 that the difference (due to sampling size (i.e., whether a 20-percent or This formula wil! represent the variability) between the sample esti- 15-percent sample) the sample design actual standard error quite ac- mate and the figure that would have and the estimation procedure. curately for the difference between been obtained from a complete count To estimate the standard error for estimates of the same characteris- of the population is less than the a given characteristic based on the tic in two different areas, or for standard error. The chances are about 15-percent sample, or for a more the difference between separate and 19 out of 20 that the difference is precise estimate for the 20-percent uncorrelated characteristics in the less than twice the standard error sample, locate in table F the factor same area. If, however, there is and about 99 out of 100 that it is less than 2½ times the standard error. applying to the characteristic and a high positive correlation be- sample size used to tabulate the data tween the two characteristics, the The amount by which the estimated and multiply this factor by the stand- formula will overestimate the true standard error must be multiplied to ard error found in table D or E. If standard error. The approximate obtain other odds deemed more ap- the estimate is not identified in table standard error for the 1970 sample propriate can be found in most sta- F, use the factor shown for "all figure is derived directly from tables tistical textbooks. The sampling other." Where data are shown as D through F. The standard error errors may be obtained by using the cross-classifications of two character- of a 25-percent 1960 sample figure factors shown in table F in conjunc- tion with table D for absolute num- istics, locate and use the larger factor. may be obtained from the relevant Similarly, if an item collected on a 1960 census report or an approxi- bers and in conjunction with table E 20-percent basis has been tabulated mate value may be obtained by for percentages. In addition to sam- for the 15-percent sample, use the multiplying the appropriate value pling errors, these tables reflect the factor appropriate for the 15-percent in table D or E by 0.9. effect of simple response variance, sample. but not of bias arising in the collec- 3. For a difference between two sam- The standard errors estimated from tion, processing and estimation steps, ple estimates, one of which repre- these tables are not directly applicable nor of the correlated errors enumera- sents a subclass of the other, the to differences between two sample tors introduce; estimates of the mag- tables can be used directly, with estimates. In order to estimate the nitude of some of these factors in the difference considered as the standard error of a difference, the the total error are being evaluated sample estimate. tables are to be used somewhat dif- and will be published at a later ferently in the three following The sampling variability of the date. situations: medians presented in certain tables Table D shows approximate stand- (median years of school completed, ard errors of estimated numbers for 1. For a difference between the sam- median rent, etc.) depends on most statistics based on the 20-percent ple figure and one based on a the size of the base and on the sample. In determining the figures complete count (e.g., arising from distribution on which the median is for this table, some aspects of the comparisons between 1970 sample based. An approximate method for sample design, the estimation process, statistics and complete-count sta- measuring the reliability of an esti- and the population of the area over tistics for 1960 or 1950), the stand- mated median is to determine an which the data have been compiled ard error is identical with the stand- interval about the estimated median are ignored. Table E shows standard ard error of the 1970 estimate such that there is a stated degree errors of most percentages based on alone. of confidence the true median lies Reference Copy #128 App-17 APPENDIX C-Continued within the interval. As the first sum of N/2 and its standard error. holds as the sampling unit), and the step in estimating the upper and lower The chances are about 2 out of 3 use of ratio estimates. limits of the interval (that is, the that the median would lie between An approximation to the varia- confidence limits) about the median, these two values. The range for bility of the mean may be obtained compute one-half the number on which 19 chances out of 20 and for 99 as follows: compute the standard the median is based (designated N/2). in 100 can be computed in a similar deviation of the distribution on which From table D, following the method manner by multiplying the standard the mean is based; divide this figure outlined in other parts of this section, error by the appropriate factors be- by the square root of one-fifth of compute the standard error of an fore subtracting from and adding to the total units in the distribution; estimated number equal to N/2. Sub- one-half the number reporting the multiply this quotient by the factor tract this standard error from N/2. characteristic. Interpolation to obtain from table F appropriate to the sta- Cumulate the frequencies (in the table the values corresponding to these num- tistic and the actual sample rate on on which the median is based) until bers gives the confidence limits for which the mean is based. If the the total first exceeds the difference the median. distribution is not published in the between N/2 and its standard error The sampling variability of a mean, detailed tables, calculate the stand- and by linear interpolation obtain such as the number of children ever ard deviation from a comparable dis- a value corresponding to this number. born per 1,000 women or mean in- tribution for a larger area or for a In a corresponding manner, add the come, presented in certain tables, de- similar population group; divide by standard error to N/2, cumulate the pends on the variability of the distri- the square root of one-fifth of the frequencies in the table, and obtain bution on which the mean is based, units on which the mean of interest a value in the table on which the the size of the sample, the sample is based; multiply the quotient by median is based corresponding to the design, (for example, the use of house- the factor from table F. TABLE D. Approximate Standard Error of Estimated Number Based on 20-Percent Sample (Range of 2 chances out of 3) Estimated number Estimated number (persons or housing units) Standard error (persons or housing units) Standard error 50 15 1,000 60 100 20 2,500 85 250 30 5,000 100 500 45 TABLE E. Approximate Standard Error of Estimated Percentage Based on 20-Percent Sample (Range of 2 chances out of 3) Base of percentage (persons or housing units) Estimated percentage 500 1,000 2,500 5,000 10,000 15,000 2 or 98 1.3 0.9 0.6 0.4 0.3 0.2 5 or 95 2.0 1.4 0.9 0.6 0.4 0.4 10 or 90 2.7 1.9 1.2 0.8 0.6 0.5 25 or 75 3.9 2.7 1.7 1.2 0.9 0.7 50 4.5 3.2 2.0 1.4 1.0 0.8 Reference Copy #129 App-18 APPENDIX C-Continued TABLE F. Factor to be Applied to Standard Errors [Subjects marked with an asterisk were tabulated on a 100% basis for tables P-1, H-1, and H-3. Standard errors are not applicable to these tables) Sample Sample Population rate Housing rate subjects¹ (percent) Factor subjects1 (percent) Factor Race 20 0.9 *Tenure 20 0.2 Age 20 0.8 * Rooms 20 1.0 *Household relationship 20 0.5 # Persons per room 20 0.4 * *Family composition 20 0.6 Value 20 1.0 Country of origin (including Units in structure 20 0.8 Spanish heritage subjects) 15 1.6 Year structure built 20 0.9 Nativity and parentage 15 1.7 Heating equipment 20 0.8 School enrollment 15 1.0 Basement 20 0.9 Years of school completed 20 1.0 Source of water 15 1.0 Residence in 1965 15 2.0 Sewage disposal 15 1.0 Employment status 20 0.8 Air conditioning 15 1.1 Place of work 15 1.3 Year moved into unit 15 1.1 Means of transportation Gross rent 20 0.9 to work 15 1.3 All other-20 percent 20 1.0 Occupation 20 1.1 -15 percent 15 1.2 Industry 20 1.1 Class of worker 20 1.1 Income-persons 20 1.0 -families 20 1.0 Poverty status-persons 20 1.9 -families 20 1.0 All other -20 percent 20 1.0 -15 percent 15 1.2 ¹Tabulations of data for persons of Spanish heritage are based on the 15-percent sample. For subjects shown in this table as based on the 20-percent sample, the factor for persons of Spanish heritage is obtained by multiplying the appropriate factor in this table by 1.2. For subjects shown as based on the 15-percent sample, the factor in this table can be used directly. Reference Copy #130 App-19 Appendix D.-PUBLICATION AND COMPUTER SUMMARY TAPE PROGRAM The results of the 1970 Census of Population and Housing are being issued in the form of printed reports, microfiche copies of the printed reports, computer summary tapes, computer printouts, and microfilm. Listed below are short descriptions of the final report series and computer tapes, as currently planned. More detailed information on this program can be obtained by writing to the Publications Distribution Section, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. Population Census Reports Series PC(1)-D. Series HC(1)-B. DETAILED CHARACTERISTICS DETAILED HOUSING Volume 1. These reports will cover most of the sub- CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION jects shown in Series PC(1)-C, above, pre- Statistics are presented on a more de- senting the data in considerable detail This volume will consist of 58 "parts"- tailed basis for the subjects included in and cross-classified by age, race, and number 1 for the United States, numbers the Series HC(1)-A reports, as well as on other characteristics. Each subject will 2 through 52 for the 50 States and the such additional subjects as year moved be shown for some or all of the following District of Columbia in alphabetical or- into unit, year structure built, basement, areas: States (by urban, rural-nonfarm, der, and numbers 53 through 58 for heating equipment, fuels, air condition- and rural-farm residence), SMSA's, and Puerto Rico, Guam, Virgin Islands, Amer- ing, water and sewage, appliances, gross large cities. ican Samoa, Canal Zone, and Trust Ter- rent, and ownership of second home. ritory of the Pacific Islands, respectively. Each subject is shown for some or all Each part, which will be a separate cloth. of the following areas: States (by urban, bound book, will contain four chapters Volume II. rural-nonfarm, and rural-farm residence), designated as A, B, C, and D. Each chapter SMSA's, urbanized areas, places of 2,500 SUBJECT REPORTS (for each of the 58 areas) will first be inhabitants or more, and counties (by Each report in this volume, also desig. issued as an individual paperbound re- rural and rural-farm residence). nated as Series PC(2), will concentrate port in four series designated as PC(1). on a particular subject. Detailed infor- Volume II. A, B, C, and D, respectively. The 58 mation and cross-relationships will gen- METROPOLITAN HOUSING PC(1)-A reports will be specially assem- erally be provided on a national and re- CHARACTERISTICS bled and issued in a clothbound book, gional level; in some reports, data for designated as Part A. These reports, also designated as Series States or SMSA's will also be shown. HC(2), will cover most of the 1970 census Among the characteristics to be covered housing subjects in considerable detail Series PC(1)-A. are national origin and race, fertility, and cross-classification. There will be one NUMBER OF INHABITANTS. families, marital status, migration, edu- report for each SMSA, presenting data cation, unemployment, occupation, indus- Final official population counts are pre- for the SMSA and its central cities and try, and income. sented for States, counties by urban and places of 50,000 inhabitants or more, rural residence, standard metropolitan as well as a national summary report. statistical areas (SMSA's), urbanized Volume III. areas, county subdivisions, all incorpo- BLOCK STATISTICS rated places, and unincorporated places Housing Census Reports of 1,000 inhabitants or more. One report, under the designation Series HC(3), is issued for each urbanized area Volume I. showing data for individual blocks on se- Series PC(1)-B. HOUSING CHARACTERISTICS FOR lected housing and population subjects. GENERAL POPULATION STATES, CITIES, AND COUNTIES The series also includes reports for the CHARACTERISTICS communities outside urbanized areas This volume will consist of 58 "parts"- Statistics on age, sex, race, marital sta. which have contracted with the Census number 1 for the United States, numbers tus, and relationship to head of house- Bureau to provide block statistics from 2 through 52 for the 50 States and the the 1970 census. hold are presented for States, counties District of Columbia in alphabetical or- by urban and rural residence, SMSA's, der, and numbers 53 through 58 for Volume IV. urbanized areas, county subdivisions, and Puerto Rico, Guam, Virgin Islands, Ameri- COMPONENTS OF INVENTORY CHANGE places of 1,000 inhabitants or more. can Samoa, Canal Zone, and Trust Terri- This volume will contain data on the tory of the Pacific Islands, respectively. disposition of the 1960 inventory and the Each part, which will be a separate cloth- Series PC(1)-C. source of the 1970 inventory, such as bound book, will contain two chapters GENERAL SOCIAL AND new construction, conversions, mergers, designated as A and B. Each chapter (for demolitions, and other additions and ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS each of the 58 areas) will first be issued losses. Cross-tabulations of 1970 and Statistics are presented on nativity and as an individual paperbound report in 1960 characteristics for units that have parentage, State or country of birth, two series designated as HC(1)-A and B, not changed and characteristics of the Spanish origin, mother tongue, residence respectively. present and previous residence of recent 5 years ago, year moved into present movers will also be provided. Statistics house, school enrollment (public or pri- will be shown for 15 selected SMSA's vate), years of school completed, voca. tional training, number of children ever Series HC(1)-A. and for the United States and regions. born, family composition, disability, vet- GENERAL HOUSING Volume V. eran status, employment status, place of CHARACTERISTICS RESIDENTIAL FINANCE work, means of transportation to work, Statistics on tenure, kitchen facilities, This volume will present data regarding occupation group, industry group, class plumbing facilities, number of rooms, the financing of privately owned nonfarm of worker, and income (by type) in 1969 persons per room, units in structure, residential properties. Statistics will be of families and individuals. Each sub- mobile home, telephone, value, contract shown on amount of outstanding mort- ject is shown for some or all of the rent, and vacancy status are presented gage debt, manner of acquisition of following areas: States, counties (by ur. for some or all of the following areas: property, homeowner expenses, and other ban, rural-nonfarm, and rural-farm resi- States (by urban and rural residence), owner, property, and mortgage charac- dence), SMSA's, urbanized areas, and SMSA's, urbanized areas, places of 1,000 teristics for the United States and re. places of 2,500 inhabitants or more. inhabitants or more, and counties. Reference Copy #131 gions. App-20 APPENDIX D-Continued Volume VI. Additional Reports Fourth Count-source of the PC(1)-C, HC ESTIMATES OF "SUBSTANDARD" (1)-B, and part of the PHC(1) reports; HOUSING Series PHC(E). contains about 13,000 cells of data EVALUATION REPORTS covering the subjects in these reports This volume will present counts of "sub- This open series will present the results and tabulated for the approximately standard" housing units for counties and cities, based on the number of units of the extensive evaluation program con- 35,000 tracts and 35,000 county sub- divisions in the United States; also con- lacking plumbing facilities combined with ducted as an integral part of the 1970 tains about 30,000 cells of data for estimates of units with all plumbing census program, and relating to such matters as completeness of enumeration each county. facilities but in "dilapidated" condition. and quality of the data on characteristics. Volume VII. Fifth Count-will contain approximately SUBJECT REPORTS 800 cells of population and housing Series PHC(R). Each report in this volume will concen- data for 5-digit ZIP code areas in PROCEDURAL REPORTS SMSA's and 3-digit ZIP code areas out. trate on a particular subject. Detailed in- formation and cross-classifications will This open series presents information side SMSA's: the ZIP code data will be on various administrative and methodo- generally be provided on a national and available only on tape. regional level; in some reports, data for logical aspects of the 1970 census, and States or SMSA's may also be shown. will include a comprehensive procedural Among the subjects to be covered are history of the 1970 census. The first Sixth Count-source of the PC(1)-D and housing charactristics by household report issued focuses on the forms and composition, housing of minority groups procedures used in the data collection HC(2) reports; will contain about 260,- 000 cells of data covering the subjects and senior citizens, and households in phase of the census. in these reports and tabulated for mobile homes. States, SMSA's, and large cities. The tapes will generally be organized on a State basis. To use the First Count Joint Population-Housing Reports Computer Summary Tapes and Third Count tapes, it will be neces- The major portion of the results of the sary to purchase the appropriate enumer- Series PHC(1). 1970 census will be produced in a set ation district and block maps. CENSUS TRACT REPORTS This series contains one report for of six tabulation counts. To help meet The term "cells" used herein to indicate each SMSA, showing data for most of the needs of census users, these counts the scope of subject content of the sev- the population and housing subjects in. are being designed to provide data with eral counts refers to each figure or statis- cluded in the 1970 census. much greater subject and geographic de- tic in the tabulation for a specific geo- tail than it is feasible or desirable to graphic area. For example, in the Third publish in printed reports. The data so Count, there are six cells for a cross- Series PHC(2). tabulated will generally be available- classification of race by sex: three cate- GENERAL DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS FOR subject to suppression of certain detail gories of race (white, Negro, other race) METROPOLITAN AREAS, 1960 to 1970 where necessary to protect confidentiality by two categories of sex (male, female). -on magnetic computer tape, printouts, This series consists of one report for In addition to the above-mentioned sum- and microfilm, at the cost of preparing each State and the District of Columbia, mary tapes, the Census Bureau will make the copy. as well as a national summary report, available for purchase certain sample presenting statistics for the State and for tape files containing population and hous- SMSA's and their central cities and con- First Count-source of the PC(1)-A re- ing characteristics as shown on individual stituent counties. Comparative 1960 and census records. These files will contain ports; contains about 400 cells of data 1970 data are shown on population no names or addresses, and the geo- on the subjects covered in the PC(1)-B counts by age and race and on such and HC(1)-A reports and tabulated for grahic identification will be sufficiently housing subjects as tenure, plumbing fa- each of the approximately 250,000 enu- broad to protect confidentiality. There cilities, value, and contract rent. meration districts in the United States. will be six files, each containing a 1-per- cent national sample of persons and housing units. Three of the files will be Series PHC(3). Second Count-source of the PC(1)-B, drawn from the population covered by EMPLOYMENT PROFILES OF SELECTED HC(1)-A, and part of the PHC(1) re- the census 15-percent sample and three LOW-INCOME AREAS ports; contains about 3,500 cells of from the population in the census 5-per- This series will consist of approximately data covering the subjects in these cent sample. Each of these three files 70 reports, each presenting statistics on reports and tabulated for the approxi- will provide a different type of geographic the social and economic characteristics of mately 35,000 tracts and 35,000 county information: One will identify individual the residents of a particular low-income subdivisions in the United States. large SMSA's and, for the rest of the area. The data relate to low-income country, groups of counties; the second neighborhoods in 54 cities and seven will Identify individual States and, where rural poverty areas. Each report will pro- Third Count-source of the HC(3) reports; they are sufficiently large, will provide contains about 250 cells of data on urban-rural and metropolitan-nonmetro- vide statistics on employment and un. employment, education, vocational train- the subjects covered in the PC(1)-B politan detail; and the third will Identify ing, availability for work, job history, and and HC(1)-A reports and tabulated for State groups and size of place, with each Reference value or rent and approximately 1,500,000 blocks in the individual record showing selected char- number of rooms in the housing unit. United States acteristics of the person's neighborhood. App-21 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Social and Economic Statistics Administration BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Washington, D.C. 20233 POSTAGE AND FEES PAID U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE U.S.MAIL OFFICIAL BUSINESS LITTLE ROCK-NURTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK. SMSA U.S. CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING: 1970 Reference Copy #133