Census of Population and Housing, 1960 Public Use Sample ...

ICPSR 

Inter-university Consortium for 

Political and Social Research 

Census of Population and Housing, 

1960 Public Use Sample [United States]: 

One-in-One Hundred Sample 

United States Department of Commerce 

Bureau of the Census 

ICPSR 7756 

This document was previously available in paper format only. It was converted to 

Portable Document Format (PDF), with no editing, on the date below as part of 

ICPSR’s electronic document conversion project, supported in part by the National 

Science Foundation (SBR-9617813). The document may not be completely 

searchable. No additional updating of this collection has been performed. 

November 1999

ICPSR 

Inter-university Consortium for 

Political and Social Research 

United States Census Data for 1960: 

One-In-One Hundred Sample 

The United States Census Bureau 

ICPSR 7756

ACKNOWLFJIGEMENT OF ASSISTANCE 

All manuscripts utilizing data made available through the Consortium 

should acknowledge that fact as well as identify the oriRina1 collector of 

the data. The ICPSR council urges all users of ICPSR data facilities to 

follow some adaptation of this statement with the parentheses indicating 

items to be filled in appropriately or deleted by the individual user. 

The data (and tabulations) utilized in this (publication) were 

made available (in part) by the Inter-university Consortium 

for Political and Social Research. The data for the United 

States Census Data for 1960: One-in-One Hundred Sample were 

originally collected by the United States Bureau of the Census. 

Neither the original collectors of the data nor the Consortium 

bear any responsibility for the analyses or interpretations 

presented here. 

In order to provide funding agencies with essential information about 

the "se of archival reaou~ces, and to facilitate.the exchange of inforrnetion 

about ICPSR participants' research activities. each u8er of the ICPSR data 

facilities is expected to send two copies of each completed manuscript or 

thesis abstact to the Consortium. Please indicate in the cover letter which 

data were used. 

United States Census Data for 1960: 

One-in-One Hundred Sample 

(ICPSR 7756) 

Principal Investigator 

The United States Bureau of the Census 

Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research 

P.O. Box 1248 

Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 

ICPSR Edition

STUDY DESCRIPTION 

This collection contains individual-level data (one-in-one hundred person 

national sample) from the 1960 Census of Population and Housing, conducted 

by the U.S. Bureau of the Census. The data are stored in thirty separate 

files, containing in total over two million records, organized by state. 

Some files contain the sampled records of several states while other files 

contain all or part of the sample for a single state. There are two types 

of records stored in the files: one for households and one for persons. 

Each household record is followed by a varying number of "person-records," 

one for each of the houeehold menbers. Data items in this collection 

include the individual responses to the basic social, demographic and 

economic questions asked of the population in the 1960 Census of Population 

and Housing. This collection is currently stored on numerous tapes. 

These data files "et-e prepared by the U.S. Bureau of the Census. They were 

obtained by ICPSR from the Center for Social Analysis, Columbia University. 

Class IV 

PROCESSING INFORMATION 

These data and documentation are distributed in the form received by the 

ICPSR from the original investigator, thus the ICPSR can take no responsibility 

for the technical condition of the data or for the accuracy of the codebook. 

Januarv 1973 

Technical Documentation for the 

1960 Pubhc Use Sample 

PUS. 1960 

Prepared By 

National Data Use and Access Laboratories 

(DUALabsl

Acknowledgements 

This rewritten and expanded technical documentation for the 1960 Public Use Sample, 

based on documentation originally developed by the Data Access and Use Laboratory, 

U. S. Bureau of the Census, was prepared by Lynda T. Carlson under the directton of 

Constance F. Citro, Director, DUALabs’ Information Documentation Center. Faye Van 

Lear and Linda Speacht contributed typing assistance. Data Dercr~ptors and marginal 

control totals for each data code were produced by Kirun Han. Judy Kadow created 

the cover design. 

Preparation of 1960 Census Public Use Sample documentation was undertaken as part 

of DUALabs’ Summary Tape Assistance, Research, and Training ISTART) Program, 

which IS partially supported by the Center for Research Libraries, Chicago, Illinois, with 

a grant from the Ford Foundation. Support wa also provided by a grant from the 

National Science Foundation to the Clearinghouse and Laboratory for Census Data, 

operated iointly by National DUALabs and the Center for Research Libraries. 

Data Descriptor preparation was undertaken in connection with DUALabs’ Public Use 

Sample Helper (PUSH) and CENTS-AID computer programs for processing the Public 

Use Samples. Development of these programs is being supported by Contract NIH- 

NICHD 72.2707, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National 

lnrtm~tes of Health. 

i 

L 

SECTION 

I 

II 

III 

IV 

v 

INTRODUCTION...................... 

TECHNICAL DOCUWCXTATION FOR THE 

15'60 RJBLIC USESAMPLE 

PUS-1960 

JIWJARY 1973 

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

Background...................... 

Comparison of 1960-190 PUS Data Files . . . . . . . . 

TECHNICAL CONVENTIONS FOR TKE 1960 F%JBLIC USE SAMPLE 

TAPE............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

A. Technical Characteristics of Magnetic Tape 

Recording. ..................... 

B. Conventions for Data Records ............ 

C; Conventions for Header and Railer Labels. ..... 

D. Character Set. ................... 

DESCPJFTION OF CONTENTS OF THE 1960 E?JBLIC USE SAMPLE 

RFCOFIDS ......................... 

Household Record .................. 

Person Record. ................... 

SAMPLEDESIGNANDSAMPLMGVARIABItITY ......... 

A. Sample Design. ................... 

B. Estimation ..................... 

l/l,ooo AND l/10,0041 MAHGINAIS FROM 1960 PUBLIC USE 

SAMPLE ......................... 

Household Record Marginals ............. 

Person Record Marginals. .............. 

Page 

i 

i 

" 

1 

c 

10 

12 

13 

26 

53 

:i 

77 

78 

93

Preface 

The 1960 Census Public Use Sample files of individual records are considered 

final at the time they are created. The master tapes, from which copies are 

prepared, are held in permanent storage at the Census Bureau. No names or 

addresses are carried in the records and geographic identification is limited 

in order not to violate the confidsntiality of individual responses to the 

census. 

The attached Technical Document PUS-l%0 for the 1960 Public Use Ssnple repre- 

sents the latest documentation from the Census Bureau, including technical 

conventions and character set as well as the description of the geographic and 

data contents of the 1960 Public Use Sample logical records. The documentation 

has been rearranged somewhat to facilitate comprehension and readability and 

includes error corrections as well as DUALabs' Data Descriptor names for use 

with DUALsbs' FUSH and CENTS-AID computer programs as well as SPSS.ti 

Marginal control totals are also provided. 

The documentation sent to each user indicates the particular kind of tape copy 

prepared for him with regard to tracks, density, labeling, areas covered, etc. 

Users with custom form extracts of the Public Use Sample files receive entirely 

special file documentation. 

Supplements to the documentation will be issued by DUAL$bs as needed end will 

be sent to users. Reports of DUALabs' experience in working with the Public 

Use Sample files, covering record types, code errors and anomalies, and other 

topics, are being issued in the I?370 Census Technical Bulletins and the review 

of Public Data Use published by the Clearinghouse and Laboratory for Census 

Data. 

i/Statistical Package for the Social Sciences 

J 

c. 

1 

I. Introduction 

The Public Use Brarple Of ba.eic records fTo4a the 1960 Census is (L set of 

files containing onaggregated records for II one-percent sample of the 1960 

Census population, organized by State. 

Background 

Moat of the publicly available date from the cenaua are soawuy data rather 

than besic data about individual persona or households. Relesaing data about 

specific individuala Is precluded by the confidentiality restrictions of the 

census. Samples of basic data with identifying information removed m&y, 

however, be made available for statistical purposes. 

In 1963 the Bureau of the Census amde available on tape or punchcards the 

separate records of the population characteristics of approdtely 180,000 

individuals, comprising a O.l-percent aample of the population of the United 

States as enumerated in the l$O Census of PopulatlonandHousing. The lnfor- 

mation contained on the records comprised a selection of the characteristics 

of persona es enumerated in the 25-percent sa@c. The sample was designed 

to be self-weighting, each parson being asalgMd a weight of 1,CQO. 

This sample enabled users to prepare analytical tabulations of the character- 

istics of the population of the United States. The names of the respondents 

and certain of the more detailed items, o" place of residence and other char- 

acteriatica, were not revealed. Data in these samples were used by m number 

of university, government, and private research organizations. The aar@le 

was also used es training material in social acfence departments of amny 

colleges and univeraltiea. 

The Bureau of the Census is now creating Public Use Samples of basic records 

from the 1970 Census. The program is being substantially expanded to include 

(a) larger samples of the populstion, (b) mre geographic detail, and (c) 

morecomplete coverage of the subject content of the cenaua. As B result, this 

data base is more versatile than the 1960 data sample created in 1963. 

In view of the widespread interest in time-series comparisons, the Bureau has 

created this new public Use Sample of basic records from the 1960 Census with 

the expanded sample size, geogxnphic detail, and subject content of the 1970 

Public Use Samples. 

More information on the 1970 Public Use Samples is contsined in a Date ACCESS 

Description Ilo. 24,"Public Use Samples of Basic Records from the 1960 and 19'70 

Censuses", which is available on request from the Data Access and Use Labora- 

tory, Data User services Office, Bureau of the Census. The coa@ete Description 

end Technical Documentation for the 1970 Barnplea may be purchased from the 

Central Users' Service, Bureau of the Ctn8ua,for $3 per COPY. 

-l-

9 

. . -- 

‘! LLH Pue OLH ‘6H S‘JJW 

P 

JS,, - 

.a3 

‘CTN 

.duboH ‘N 

euelllow 

OW!pll 

S!W!IIl 

e!&oo3 

@PUW 

e!~w!lKl 

Q-“PW 

‘O’N 

‘N 

‘“IJO3 

eucq,y

1960 Census Forms 

iv- 

Certain items of information about housing units, such as stories and elevators 

in structure. were collected onlv inside larae cities (Porn m-4): others such 

as se- di;posal, only outside-large cities (form k3). Reported tabulatiqns 

of these items must account for the reatrictio" Of the universe. 

Furthermore, 

all housing 

soma of the housing items were obtained for a 5-percent 

units (l/5 of this Pile) while other items were obtained 

sample of 

for the 

cent of the housing units within the 25-percent sample (b/5 

iTYE%?V 

For these items the self-weiepltiw procedure must be modified. 

The uninflated total for a 20-percent item should be multiplied by 125 a"d a 

5-percent item uninflated total should be multiplied by 500 to estimate the 

value for the population. 

Allocatio"s 

Any large collection of data inevitably suffers to some extent from missing 

data in its basic records, resulting from i"completc questionnaires, incon- 

sistent information (e.g., a two-year-old listed as the head of household), 

or simply a malfunction in converting the data into machine-readable form. 

All census returns are edited to identify inconsistencies and "onresponses, 

usually resulting in the imputation of likely values. Where possible, tiovn 

or inconsistent information for a person is allocated based on known char- 

acteristics. For some items, such as place of birth or mother tongue, allo- 

cation is not appropriate, and a "not reported" category appears in the record. 

Where all characteristics of a person or household must be supplied, the record 

of a nearby person or household is duplicated and substituted for the missing 

record. More detailed information on editing and allocation may b Pound in 

the 1960: VKistorv. 27 

As a result of the editing, all data fields in fiblic Use Samples will contain 

either a valid entry or a "not applicable" or "not reported" indicator. Items 

Pg4 thru FlO3 of this Pile are Plags which indicate whether a particular data 

item has been allocated for the individual. Thus, a user desiring to tabulate 

only actually observed values can eliminate those cases with allocations. 

Comparability to the 1970 public Use Samples 

Information obtained in 1960 was substantially the same as on the 1970 sample 

questionnaires. The records in this sample have been designed to parallel 

1970 lblic Use Sample records in format and code structure insofar as possible. 

Thus experience in manipulating this sample should be easily transferable to 

rork with the 1970 Samples. 

ti See also Rincipls Data-Collection F-6 and Prpcedures, U.S. Bureau of the 

Census. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., 1961. 

1/ U.S. Bureau oP the Census, l%O Censuses of Population and Housing: 

Rocedursl History. U.S. Government Riating Office, Washington, D.C., 

1966, PP. 81-84. 

c 

i 

i 

The f~,ll~~~ 'h,,les B and C list the it- i" the 1960 Public Uss Sample 

with notations where the 1970 Samples will differ. Since the 1970 Census 

asked certain questions not on the 1960 form the fields for that data are 

padded with blanks on this record or substituted with a" item unique to the 

1960 Census. On most of the subject matter available on both 1960 and 1970 

Samples the codes for an attribute are exactly the same. I" aare cases, frore 

detailed information 

1960 items may miss 

till be available 

certain categories. 

cm 19'70 data; 

$ 

thus corresponding 

Sampling of particular cases was done independently of the 1970 Samples, and 

no longitudinal comparisons for particular households are possible. 

!!i For more details on comparability of the 1960 and 1970 Public Use Samples, see 

1970 Census Technical Bulletins No. 11 (September 19721, "Focus on the 1960/1970- 

Corupatible Public Use Sample," pp. 1 - 14. Single copy free from the Clearing- 

house and Laboratory for Census Data, Rossly", Virginia.

Chars&c 

Hl-13 

Hl4-15 

H16 

K17 

~18 

m9 

H20 

fi21 

It22 

H23 

H24 

m5 

H26 

W? 

~28 

H29-30 

W-33 

H34-36 

H37 

H38 

H39 

H40 

H41 

It42 

H43 

H44 

H45 

H46 

H47 

H48 

H49 

H50 

-vi- 

TABLE B 

ITEXS ON FlJBLCC USE S.WTLE HollsBiOLO RECORD 

1960 RIS 

File identificatio~household 

serial number, geographic iden 

tiflcation, nruber or person, 

in household 

Reaidencc in Group Quarters 

d 

J 

Telephone Available 

Access to Unit 

Kitchen Wcilities 

Number of Roame 

Hot and Cold Piped Water 

Flush Toilet 

Bathtub or Shower 

Plumbing Facilities 

Basuaent 

TenUX 

:mrcial Use 

IaL? 

:ontract Rent 

bass Rent 

tent Includes Frmland 

teport Form 

busing Quality 

I 

I 

, 

1970 Fusl% Sample 

Units at Address 

Vacancy status 

Duration of Vecancy 

S- 

SUIE 

Complete Kitchen 

Facilities 

S- 

:1ectricity 

ias 

'ater 

he1 

S.i%W 

SCrme 

SEUIE 

SSme 

same 

S- 

S- 

SFUIE 

S- 

S@.Ul‘2 

Electricity cost 

Gas Cost 

water Cost 

Fuel cost 

1~OIwS 5$ Sample 

Sam0 *s 1970 1% 

same aa 1970 15% 

Sam 88 1970 15% 

S8iTle 

SWM 

Same BS 1970 15% 

Table B - continued 

Character 

H51 

H52 

H53 

H54 

H55 

H56 

H57 

H58 

H59 

H60 

H61 

H62 

H63 

m 

H65 

H66 

H67 

H68 

H68 

H7O 

H71 

H72-73 

H74 

w5 

H?6 

H77 

H78 

H79 

H80 

H81 

1182 

H83 

~84 

HE+87 

196OPUS 

leating Equipment 

:ew Structure Built 

lnits in Structllre 

mcation of Structure 

iales of Farm Products 

:ource of water 

Image Disposal 

(umber of BathroOILu 

Iir Conditioning 

4utomobile 

Bedrooms 

dashing Machine 

Clothes Dryer 

Stories and Elevator 

Food Reezer 

Television 

House Heating Fuel 

Radio 

1 

lousehold Type Recode 

?ace of Head 

4g.e of Head 

Spanish Surname Head 

ti 

-vii- 

persons Under 18 in Household 

Related Children Under 18 

Related Children Under 6 

persons 65+ 

persons 60+ 

&.,o,,,ers, Boarders or Lodgers 

NonrelatiVeS 

Other Relatives 

Persons per Room 

Family Income 

no RIS 15% Sample 

Ipenish-AmeriC'Ln 

Head Recode 

y-/o RIS 5% Sample 

same 

same 

same 

SMlE 

same 

lumber of Stpries 

nevetor 

:ooking Fuel 

Iouse Heating Fuel 

+ater Heating Fuel 

3edrooms 

flashing Machine 

Zlothes Dryer 

Dishwasher 

Food Freezer 

Television 

UHF Television 

Battery Radio 

;econd Home 

S&T2 

SW 

SLUW 

S&W 

Spanish Descent Head

Table B - Continued 

character 

H93-94 

w5 

H!% 

Y-7 

W 

w9 

Him 

HI01 

Hloz 

mo3 

HP24 

MO5 

H106 

H107 

H108 

Hlog 

HIlO 

Hill 

Hll2 

ml3 

H114 

HJ.15 

H116 

H117 

H118 

Hll9 

HI20 

Rent/Income 

Valru/Incow 

Year Moved into Unit (Head) 

Puerto Rican Stock (Head) 

H 

-viii- 

1970 lus 15% Sample 

S- 

SW 

S.%S0 

SamS 

Spanish Mother 

Tongue (Head) 

SEW 

u.location 1te;n 

mocation Item 

moc*tion Item 

Rllocation Item 

ulocation Item 

4llocation Item 


uloc.ation Item 

4llocstion Item 



Ulocation Item 

nlocation Item 






illocation Item 

tllocation Item 

illocation Item 

Lll0cation Item 

Jlocation Item 

~location Item 

.Jlocation Item 

same (=l) 

1970 pus 5% Sample 

S.Sle 

mocation Item 

Allocation Itan 

Allocation Item 




Alloc*tion Item 





Alloc*tion Item 


Al.location Item 





AUocation Item 

Allocation It&m 


tulocation Item 

Kllocation Item 

4Ilocation Item 

'Ulocation Item 

s- (=2) 

Character 

Pl 

P2 

p3 

P4-5 

F6 

PI 

Pa 

e-11 

PI.2 

pl3 

P14 

~15-16 

~17-18 

p19 

Pzo-21 

P22 

=3 

P24-26 

F-27-29 

p30 

P31 

p32 

p33 

P34 

p35 

p36 

p37-39 

P40-42 

P43-45 

P46-48 

P49-51 

92-54 

Basic Relationship 

-ix- 

TABLE C 

ITJMS (IN PUBLIC USE~AMKEPWSONFIECORD 

1960 FlJs 

Detailed Relationship 

:ubPamily Number 

l'ype of Group Quarters 

Sex 

Race 

Spanish Surname 

be 

auarter of Birth 

Harita1 status 

Place of Birth Recode 

Place of Birth 

Highest Grade Attended 

Finished Grade 

Children Ever Born 

Hours Worked 

Year Last Worked 

Current Industry 

Current Occupation 

Class of Worker 

Employment Status Recode 

ti 

ti 

ti 

Worked Last Year 

Weeks Worked 

Earnings: Wages 

Earnings: Business or Farm 

d 

rc 

6 

Other Income 

1970 PUS 15% Sample 

SSJOe 

S.S@E 

SSDE 

SEIW 

SJU@ 

Same 

S&Y&? 

SSTle 

S.%T!e 

SEUX 

SW62 

S&2le 

SWlle 

S&W 

S&W 

S&Tle 

SSKOe 

SEUW 

SU!X 

S- 

SCUM 

Working 5 Years Ago 

Armed Forces 5 Year: 

ngo 

College 5 Years Ago 

SP.SE 

SEUUe 

SUM 

Earnings: Business 

Earnings: Farm 

Social Security 

IIKODZ 

Welfare Income 

S8Sle 

1970 FiJs 5% Sample 

Same 

SlUO.2 

SSUe 

SFUll.2 

SSDX 

SCXIE 

S&W 

SEXlle 

S.SiW 

Same 

SSDe 

SSJW 

S&X! 

SE&X 

S8Sle 

same 

SUDS 

SSJIX 

SSDE 

S8.W 

SSIIE 

Same as 1970 15% 

Same as 1mo 15$ 

hue BS 1970 15$ 

SSIE 

SCUlle 

SUX 

he as 190 15% 

&me as 190 15% 

hme as 1970 15% 

jame *S 1970 15% 

SWSC?

Table C - Continued 

Characte 

P55 

w-50 

p59 

P60-61 

%2-63 

Fe4 

65 

F% 

67 

X8-69 

p/O 

p/l 

p72 

p13-74 

p15 

p76 

w-78 

p19 

NO 

181 

~82 

P83 

P84 

Pa5 

PC?.6 

H7-88 

Pa9 

90 

.91 

)92 

1960 I%3 

Chief Incame Recipient 

Person's Total Income 

ti 

N 

Persons in Family & Subfamily 

Subfamily Relationship 

Type of Subfamily 

Family Unit Membership 

Family Type Recode 

Family Relationship Summary 

Nativity & Parentage 

Country 

1 

of Origin 

Mother Tongue 

Year Moved In 

Residence 5 Years Ago 

he at First Marriage 

Public or Private School 

Ieteran Status 

5 

feteran 0f bresn war 

feteran of World War II 

Ieteran of World War I 

h-vice Any Other Time 

'lace of Work: St&A 

I 

'lace of Work: State 

leans of Transportation to 

Work 

'uerto Rican Stock 

-x- 

1970 Pus 15% Sample 

SUIW? 

S&W 

Poverty Recode 

Poverty Cutoff 

SUB? 

Se 

SW 

S@.llle 

SlUlE 

SG3DfZ 

Same 

Same 

Seine 

S&X 

S.Ul.5 

SfUfE 

State or Country of 

Residence 5 Years 

AgO 

SUE 

tiEUSe 

Veteran of Vietnam 

d 

SWle 

SlUll.3 

SFUUe 

S.LW 

SC%Ue 

SC3Dle 

Same , 

SEtDIe 

Spanish Mother 

Tongue 

1970 Pus 5% Sample 

Sane 

S.SW 

same 88 1970 15% 

same as 1970 15% 

Same 

Same 

same 

SCUUZ 

Same 

SU!R 

Spanish Descent Recode 

Spanish Descent 

Citizenship 

fear of Immigration 

rimes Married 

low Marriage Ended 

!ge at First Marriage 

brter of First 

Marriage 

rotational Training 

Yeld of Training 

Xsability 

?-event Any Work 

huation of Disability 

1 State of Residence 

5 Years Ago 

Industry 5 Years Ago 

Occupation 5 Years Ago 

Table C - Continued 

Character 

p93 

Pg4 

p95 

pss 

p97-103 

P104 

p105 

PlC6 

P107 

~108 

PW 

PllO 

Plll 

PLl2 

Pll3 

P114 

Pll5 

Pa-119 

Pl20 

d 

Times Married 

1960 Pus 

Quarter of First Marriage 

Metro Res 5 Years Ago 

ti 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

d 

Record Type Indicator (=8) 

-xi- 

190 PUS 1% Sample 

Spanish Recode 

d 

d 

SiiDe 

d 

Substitution 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

same (=3) 

19.70 Pws 5$ Sample 

Class of W rker 

5 Years $0 

d 

d 

rr 

d 

Substitution 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Allocations 

Same (=4)

II. Technical Conventions for the 1960 Public Use Sample Tape 

A. Technical Characteristics of Magnetic Tape Recording 

Characteristics 

1. Computer on which file 

originally prepared 

2. Computer on which user'8 

tape copy created 

3. Tape width, reel size, 

and tape length 

4. Recording mode 

5. Language 

6. Density 

7. Parity 

8. Recorded tape 

representation 

9. Interblock Spacing 

10. Logical Record Size 

11. Blocking factor or 

physical record size 

12. Field Size 

13. Labe& 

T 

IBM Compatible 

7-Track 

WIVAC 1107/08 

IBM 360/40 

IBM 360/65 

.5 inch; 10.5 Inch 

diameter; lpaximum 

2,400 foot. length 

NRZI (non-return to 

zero) 

Binary Coded Decimal 

(ND) 

Type of Tape 

IBM 360/40 

IBM 360/65 

IBM Compatible 

V-Track 

.5 inch; 10.5 inch 

diameter; maximum 

2,400 foot length 

NRZI (non-return to 

zero) 

556 or 800 CPI 800 or 1600 CPI 

Even Odd 

One 6-bit character 

per tape frame 

.75 inch .6 inch 

One B-bit character 

(byte) per tape frame 

120 characters 120 characters 

1800 characters (A 

physical record is 

composed of fifteen 

l20-character logical 

records) 

1 to 5 characters 

depending on the 

item reported. 

Standard IBM OS 

labels or unlabeled 

1800 characters (A 

physical record is 

composed of fifteep 

l20-character logical 

records) 

1 to 5 characters 

depending on the 

item reported. 

Standard IBM OS 

labels or unlabeled 

1/ The Census Bureau will provide IBM 9-track tapes in USA Standard Code for Information 

Interchange (USASCII or ASCII). DUALabs does not provide this language. 

d The labels provided on Census Bureau tapes are not completely identical to standard 

IBM OS labels. 

-l-

B. Conventions for Data Records 

-2- 

Block and Sub-block (Physical Record Size) 

The creation of deta blocks (physical records on tape) that can be handled in 

most computer systems by a FORTRAN FORMATTED “RFAD” statement is prohibitively 

costly to the Bureau In producing a number of different tape files for the 

entire United Staten. Therefore, blocks will be of 18CC characters which can 

be divided into sub-blocks by the user with relative eese. The sub-block, 

which has been uniformly defined at 120 characters, Is a convenient size for 

listing the tapes on line printers. The sub-blocks coincide with the logical 

records in Public Wee Sample filer. 

The block size for the 1960 Public Use Sample file Is 1800 characters 

(or 15 sub-blacks). 

Logical Record Size 

There are two types of logical records In the Public Use Sample files: 

household records and person recorda.l/ Each household record of 120 

characters is followed by a variable 

one for each person In the household 

number of 120-chars 

(not exceeding 28). 

er person records: 

4 Since the block 

length is 

one block. 

a multiple of 120, logical records are 

On the other hand, the person records 

never split 

associated 

across more than 

with a given 

household record may continue on the following physical block. 

Each logical record has a Record Type Indicator as the last (120th) 

character. On the 1960 Public Use Sample, a “7” indicates a household record 

and an “8” indicates a person record. A two-digit data field in characters 

12-13 of the household record gives the number of persons in that household 

or group quarters i.e., the number of person records which follow that 

household record. 2 

1! The 1970 Public Use Samples will include a Neighborhood Characteristics 

file on which there will be a third record type: the Neighborhood 

Characteristics (NC) , record. also of a l20-character lenuth. Each 

Neighborhood Characteristic record will be followed by e string of household 

records, and the person records associated with each, occuring within 

that neighborhood. 

!?/1970 Public Use Samples include vacant units, in which case no person 

records follow the household record. A household record does exist for 

group quarters, but in most cases the record is coded not applicable. 

YErrors exist In this field on the file. Therefore the user must check the 

number of person records to determine if they coincide with that Indicated 

on the household record. 

i FORTRAN Format Statement of the Household and Person Records 

I 

c 

Household Record: 11,15,12,311,212,2x,1111,12,213,311,11x,,211,12,11, 

lX,911,13,411,lX,12,25X,11 

Person Record: 311,12,311,13,311,212,11,12,21l,213,211,~,211,213,9X,13,11, 

13,3X,~2,411,12,11,2I2,211,I2,211,lx,511,2X,311,2X,311,7x,1211,4X,I1 

where : 

-3- 

rAw - Alphanumeric field / - Physical record separator 

rIw - Numeric data field r - Repeat count for field (no entry 

wx - Padding (space)field for r means 1 is assumed) 

, - Field separator Y - Field length 

Total File Size 

Public Use Sample l/100 File: Approximately 2.4 million logical records 

representing about ~OC,OCC households and group quarters segments, and about 

l,800,000 persons for the U.S. (Each tape constitutes a file, with 30 tapes 

for the U.S.) 

Public Use Sample l/1000 File: Approximately 240,OCC logical records for 

the U.S. (Three tapes for the U.S.) 

Public Use Sample l/lO,OCC File: 

the U.S. (One tape for the U.S.) 

Seouence. of l/100 Files 

Approximately 24,CCO logical records for 

As released by the Census Bureau, each file is composed of a single tape. 

File Ol...Mass., 

Oz...Conn., 

R.I. 

Vt., N.H., Maine 

17,..Del., 

18 . ..N.C.. 

kid., 

S.C. 

D.C., W.Va. 

03.. .N.Y. (part 1) 

19...Ga., Fla. (pert 1) 

04 . ..N.Y. (pert 2) 

20...Fla. (part 2), Va. 

05...N.Y. (part 31, Pa. (part 1) 21...Ala., Miss. 

06...Pa. (pert 2) 

22...Tenn., Ey. 

07...Pa. 

08 . ..Ohio 

Og...Ohio 

(part 

(pert 

(pert 

3) N.J. 

1 I 

2), 111. (part 1) 

23.. . Texas (pert 

24 . ..Texas (part 

25...La., Ark. 

1) 

2), Okla. 

lO...Ill. (part 2) 26 . ..Aris.. N.Mex., Cola., Utah, 

ll...Mich. (part 1) 

Nev., Idaho, Mont., Wyom. 

12...Mich. (part 2), Ind. 

27. ..Calif. (pert 1) 

13.. .Wisc. 

14 . ..MO. 

28 . ..Calif. 

29...Calif. 

(part 

(part 

2) 

3) 

l5...Iowa, Minn. 

30.. .Ore., Wash., Alaska, Hawaii 

1t . ..Ken.. Nebr., S.Dak., N.Dak.

Data Fields 

-4- 

Data fields in Public Use Sample files vary in size from 1 to $ characters, 

dbgsnding on the co&s to ba reprrrrntad. Each logical record typa nas a 

unique Porn&, all tields contain integera only. The character set is limited 

to the 10 digits, minus sign and blank. 

Psdding 

All Public Use Sample logical records have a uniform l20-character length. 

This length is dictated by the contents of the records in the 1970 Public 

Use Samples. In order to rmrintaio a marimus degree of comparability between 

the 1960 and 1970 files, 1960 data items are in the ssae form and location 

as their 1970 counterparts. Where 1970 data items are unique the 1960 files 

are padded with blanks or occasionally contain substitute items. 

In order to fill up the last 18CGcharacter block on the file, lZO-character 

records were added that do not represent real cases but are simply filled 

with zeroes. Hence, the last ten records on the 1/1O,ooO file (out of 23,i’bO 

records in all) are zero records added to fill up the block. Similarly, in 

the l/l,CCG Pile, 21 records are filled with se~oes (out of 237,990 records 

in all). These are the last eight records in the file plus the 91,503 record 

through 91,515 records, Userr should be sure to exclude these records from 

analysis. The l/100 file has not yet been documented. 

Suppression 

There is nothing on Public Use Ssmple files which may require suppression in 

the same sense as the term applies to the summary tapes available for public 

use. Protection of confidentiality 5s fully assured in the design of the 

sample records. 

C. Conventions Por Header and Trailer Labels 

Header and Trailer Labels 

Header and trailer labels on DUALabE 1960 public Uee Sample tape copies are 

standard IBM OS labels. 

Header and trailer labels on Census Bureau 1960 Public Use Sample tape copies 

conform to the "Proposed USA Standard, MAGNETIC TAPE LABELS FOR INFORMATION 

INTRWRANCE," printed end circulated by the United States of America Standards 

Institute on July 18, 1968. It should be noted that the proposed standard 

is similar to, but not identical to, the IBU "stsndard" label. 

Labels are classified into tvo required types. The required label types are 

"Volume" labels, where "Volume" coincides with a physical tape reel, and "File" 

labels, where a "Fila" has the normal meaning of a collecti& of related data 

records, more than or less than one reel. 

A label is always an 80-character physical record. 

‘. / 

-5- 

I* the convention for Public Use Sample tapes, labels are restricted to the 

following: 

1. One Volume Header (VOLl) at the be&inning of each pbyslcal tape reel 

following the load point. 

2. Two File Headers (RDRl, 2) at the beginning of each file, and at the 

beginning of each subsequent WlUme (reel) Of a file. 

3. Two Volume Trailers (EoVl, 2) if the reel is not the last in a multi- 

reel file, or is not the only reel in a file. 

4. Two File Trailers (EoFl, 2) at the end of the file. If the reel is 

the only reel in a file, or the last reel in a file only File Trailers 

are used. 

The sequence of groups of labels is as follows: 

1st of 2 tapes, one file: 

VOLl RDRl lIDR2 *--.-data----* EoVl D3VZH 

2nd of 2 tapes, one file: 

VOLl HDRl HDRZ +----data----* EoFl all?" 

* = Tape Mark 

The rules for tape mark are: 

1. One tape mark separates labels and data, occurring after all labels 

which precede data, and before all labels which follow data. 

2. 'I%3 tape marks appear at the end of tape after EOV or EOF records. 

3. If a file ends within a volume and another file is to be written on 

that volume, then one tape mark both precedes and follows the end of 

file labels; the next file headers appear and are separated from their 

data by a tape mark. 

Label Content: 

The following section on Nle Label Formats describes the contents of the 

standard IBM OS labels produced on DUALabs Public Use Sample tape copies, 

including the few variable fields inserted by the operator at the time 

of creation. 

Unlabeled DUALabs Public Use Sample Tape Copies 

1960 Public Use Sample tape copies produced by DUALabs vithout labels sLmply 

contain data followed by a tape mark.

File Label Pormat~ 

g&&l 

1 

2 

a 

4 

Es 

VOlm4 Haader Laba& 

FieldLength 

in charaoters 

LabelIdant5fler 3 

LabelNumber 1 

Taps Physical Ember 6 

__-_ 

-Inter-record gap- 

Field 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

N-0 

- 

70 

First File Header Label 

FialdLength 

in characters 

Label Idantif5er 3 

Label Number 1 

File Identifier 

(File Identifier for l/100 file:: 

=-==YYW~~~N~ *er= - = 

variable alphabetic characters end 

yy = file number as listed a* page 

3; Pile Identifier for l/loo0 f5les: 

ONEU300X#~~~~~)d)l)l; Pile Ideutifler 

for l/lO,O@S file: aIKUXOO~~~~)!04~~)0 

---- 10 

File Sequence Number 4 

"VOL" 

"1" 

DescriPticm 

Sir alphanumberic characters 

assigned to identify the 

physical reel of tape; should 

sgreetith external visual 

identification 

spaces 

"HDR" 

"1" 

Description 

All~anumeric unique nsme for 

. This flald is recorded 

88 follawa: 

eight characters, the First 

of which must be a letter, 

with the remaining seven 

either letters or numbers 

followed by nine spaces. 

E-0: bfkmm kOWWVti 

Spaces 

Numeric. Denotes the sequence 

(i.e., 001, 002, etc.) of 

files $&thin the volume or 

set of volumes. In all the 

labels of this type for a 

given file, this field will 

contain the sums number. 

g/Field content is variable and insarted by oparator at the time of creation 

of the tape file. 

-7- 

First File Header Label (Continued) 

Field Length 

Field Name in Characters 

- 

6 _-_- I.2 

7 Expiration Date 6 

8 Accessibility 1 

9 Block Count 6 

10 ---- 20 

-Inter-record gap- 

Field 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

Second File Header Label 

Field Length 

NSJW in Characters 

- 

Label Identifier 3 

Label Number 1 

Record Format 1 

Block Length 5 

(Physical record) 

Record Length 5 

Recording Density 1 

File Position 1 

---- 

Tape Recording 

17 

2 

spaces 

Description 

Entered as “)@365” or 

December 3-1, 19%. 

Space: unlimited access. 

"000000" 

spaces 

'mm" 

"2" 

Description 

"F" : fired length. 

"OlROO" 

"00120" 

“1”: 556 

“2”. 800 

“3”: lboo 

Identifies condition that 

caused creation of label. 

"0": if HDR and OPEN; if 

trailer and CLOSE. 

"1": if created because of EOV. 

Spaces 

"ET": even parity (7-track 

tape only). 

"dd" : for q-track tape.

D. Character Set character conversiOn chart - c0ntinuea 

Character Conversion Chart 

Conversion Cods for 43 Chamctera In ASCII, BCD, and EBCDIC 

Character 

graphic ASCIII/ 

, (co-) 

. (period) 

A 

B 

i 

L 

N 

N 

P 

3 

2c 

cf: 

42 

43 

44 

07 

10 

11 

?i 

61 

62 

4A 41 

4B 42 

4c 43 

4D 44 

4E 

4F 

50 

2 

47 

50 

51 

EBCDIC s/ 

{hexadecimal) u 

u/The Census Bureau vill provide IBM 9-track tapes in USA Standard Code for 

Information Interchange 

in this language. 

(US&XI or ASCII). DUALabs does not provide tapes 

64: 

FO 

Fl 

F2 

F3 

F4 

F5 

F6 

F7 

F8 

El 

6~ 

4B 

Cl 

c2 

C3 

c4 

C5 

~6 

C7 

c8 

C9 

Dl 

D2 

D3 

04 

D5 

D6 

D7 

D8 

D9 

Chsrecter 

graphic 

COIW~~BIO~ Code for 43 Charactera In ASCII, BCD, end EBCDIC 

ASCIti 

EBCDIC4/ 

jheradecimel)~ 

S 

22 E2 

T :z 

23 E3 

u 2 24 E4 

v 25 E5 

w 26 F6 

X :i 27 E7 

Y 59 30 

Z 5A 31 

24 

2A 

2F 

:: 

:z 

21 61 

%hIs Is (L 6-bit code known 8s binary coded decimal, used originally In 

earlier model IBM computer8 ma peripheral devices. 

s/ This Is sn 8-bit code, known as extended binary coded decimal Interchange 

code, which origimted with IBM Systems $0. 

Ad In the octal representation of each 6-bit code the three high order bits 

are represented in the most significant digit of the octal code, and the 

three low order bits ere represented In the least significant digit of 

the octal code. The renge of each octal digit Is O-7. 

Ir/ In the hexadecimal representation of the a-bit code, the four most 

iignificant bits ere iepresented In the most significant position of the 

hexadecimal code, and the four least significant bits are represented in 

the least significant position of the hexadecimal code. The value range 

nf em-h hexadecimal character Is O-15, here the Mlues 10, ll - - - 15 

we defined by the letters A, B - - --F, respectively. 

tiOcts1 20 for blank, In BCD, appears only on tape. Internally this code is 

00 end the difference between the Internal and external repre6entetiOns is 

handled sutomatically by the hardvare. Uhem BCD Is generated Internally 

In the WTZVAC 1107 or llG8, and written to tspe without the hardware 

translation, the octal 20 must be created In core.

III. Description of Contents of the 1960 Public Use Sample Records 

The following section describes the COntsnts of the 1~/70-&mpatIble 

Public USC Sample household and person records. 

In this docuutentatlon the numeric Identification of a particular data it- 

is the same a8 Its character location vithin the 120-character records. 

Items on the household record are prefixed with an H, population Items 

with a P. Thus, Current Occupation, Item P27-29, Is a three-digit code 

beginning In character 27 of the peraon record. 

Data Descriutors and Marginal Control Totals 

Listed under the item name in this section Is also a W&&s Data 

Descriptor Name (in all caps) which can be used with EUAlabs’ PUSH and CE!NTS- 

AID programs and also with the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences. 

The marginal control totals for each data value based on the l/l,ooO and 

l/10,000 1960 Public Use Sample files are listed In Section Y. 

Reference 

See Census Users’ Dictionary of the 190 Census Users’ Guide, for 

definitions of the subject concepts listed in the household and ~ermn 

records. Dictionary references are listed under item name in Section 

-rTT m” . 

LIJ.. me numoers reser to relevant dictionary concepts. Relevant Aiblic 

Use Sample Documentation and the Census Users’ Dictionary as well as 

further explanations of the census variables are also found in the m 

public Use Sample Technical Documentation. 

9U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1970 Census Users’ Guide, Part I. 

U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1970. 

-IL?- 

4 

: Character 

f 

Hl 

112-6 

w-8 

H9 

HlO 

Hll 

0 

Item and Data 

Descriptor Name 

File Ideptifier 

PILEID 

Household Serial 

Bumber 

HOUSENO 

State of Res- 

idence 

STATERgs 

Urban/Rural 

Residence 

Diet: 16 

Metropolitan/ 

Nonmetropolitan 

Residence 

Diet.: 18 

-13- 

liouBmioLD RgxlBD 

- Code 

6 

oo- 

99 

0 

1 

2 

0 

1 

2 

Central City/ 0 

Non-Central City 1 

Residence 

CITYFES 

2 

Diet.: 18.1 

Description of Coder 

This flie .mtsh rccmar of 

the public we Iample of bwic 

records froa the lg60 Census. 

Serial number for each house- 

hold or person In group 

quarters, unique wlthin cacti 

State. 

The Btata Code Lirt Is given 

on rage 14. 

Urban 

Rural 

Hot Applicable (HA), distinction 

tiolates 25o.OOC criterion 

(Alaska, &l;, Hawaii Ilev., I.D., 

R.I., Utah, vt., wy0.j 

Iktmplitan (inside an SK%) 

JImmetropolItan (outside ZM?A’s) 

u, alhtinctiOn vl0htea 250,000 

criterion (Ariz., Cola., Del., 

Hwaii, Maine, Hire., Mont., Nev., 

H.H., N.M., H.D., B.I., S.D., 

Utah. The MA code will be given 

In the rural part8 of the follow- 

ing States but with codes 0 ad 1 

given In the urban part: Ark., 

Iowa, Km., IQf., Le., Mnn., 16.. 

Nebr.,Okla., Ore., W.Va., Ms. 

Rural Md. will be Idt!ntIfIed 88 

metro or nonmtro; urbaa Md. 

till not.) I 

In central city of aa SMSA 

Hot. In a central city (including 

noawtropolItan area) 

M, dirtinction violates 250,ooO 

criterion (&Iz., Ark-, Cola., 

Del., Iowa. Maine, Mine., Mont., 

Neg, Nev., N.H., N.M., N.C., 

E.D., Okla., S.C., S.D., W.Va.1

-14- 

Codes for Character 

States of the United States 

and the District of Columbia 

The following codes are In accordance vith.the Fedoral Infomtian Roccssing 

Standud 5, dated Novaber 1, 1968: 

Code 

01 

02 

04 

05 

06 

z 

10 

ll 

12 

N- 

Alabama 

Alaska 

ArIZOM 

Xrkensas 

California 

13 Georgia 

15 Hawaii 

16 Id&D 

17 IllInoIs 

18 IUdIJ&M 

19 IoWa 

20 Kansas 

21 Kentucky 

22 Louisiana 

23 Maine 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District of Columbia 

Florida 

24 Maryland 

25 Massachusetts 

26 Michigan 

27 Minnesota 

28 MissIssIppI 

code 

I 

MISSOUr 

Montana 

Nebraska 

Nevgda 

New R.saQshIre 

New Jersey 

New Mexico 

New York 

North Carolina 

North Dakota 

Ohio 

0kl.tlh0Ul* 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island 

South Carolina 

South Dakota 

Tennessee 

Texas 

uteh 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

WYOdns 

Note: 

i.merice~h~~tl$j~ ?s %Ee'p:;f: 

ed for po sible future u e n identifying 

Guam (149, herto Rizo ?43f. and Virgin 

Islands (52). 

‘-( 

Hl2-13 

M4-15 

m6-17 

Hl9 

Ii20 

Ii21 

1t.aandDat.a 

Descriptor Naue 

Total Number 

of Person Records 

Following this 

Household Record 

Diet.: 157 

Residence In 

Diet.: 151 

Not Used 

Telephone 

Available 

WONE 

Met.: 193 

Access to 

Unit 

-E 

Met.: 152 

Presence of 

Kitchen or 

Cooking 

Facilities 

KITCHEN 

Met.: 153 

Number of 

Ez 

Diet.: 174 

Code 

- 

01 to 

30 

$/ 

0 

1 

2 

0 

1 

2 

0 

8 

0 

1 

2 

t 

2 

; 

9 

-15- 

Deecription of Codea 

Number of persons In 

housing unit (01 In the i 

case of * group quarters 

person, There are no vacant 

household records on this file.) 

Not Group Quarters 

Group Quarters 

Mrect from outside or 

through camon or 

public hall 

Through someone else's 

living quarters 

ItA (0.P.) 

Exclusive use 

Shared or rune 

HA (G.0.) 

29 

The missing codes--01 thru 10 on Rl4-15, 2 on R20, and elsewhere In this 

documentation have been reserved for the more detailed codes on the 1970 

Public Use Samples. 

f d/Group Quarters. Note that no substantive Information appears on the house- 

hold record relevant to group quarters between lil6 and H92. H93-94 desI@ates 

l$ subrwples of this file.

Itemand I&t.8 

Chbracter Descriptor Name 

, 

H22 Presence of 

Hot and Cold 

Piped Water 

H@lXATi%l 

H24 

H26 

H27 

~28 

( Diet.: 181 

Flush Toilet 

TOILET 

Diet.: 17.j' 

. 

Bathtub or 

Shower 

SHOWW 

Diet.: 178 

Plumbing 

Facilities 

Recode 

PLUMBING 

Diet.: 176 

Basement 

(2ti sample) 

EL4sm4ERr 

Diet.: 170 

Tl?"UR 

TENURE 

Diet.: 161 

COU!IKVXCial 

Use (for de- 

termination 

of value 

universe) 

cxwmJs0 

Diet.: 166 

CO& 

7 

0 

1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

2 

4' 

0 

2 

z 

0 

2 

3 

-16- 

Deacriptioo of Codes 

Yes 

No, o"ly cold piped water 

No piped water 

NA (G.Q.) 

Yea, for this household o"l 

Yes, but also used by Bnot d r 

household 

No flush toilet 

NA (G.P.) 

Yes, for this household only 

Yes, but also used by another 

household 

No bathtub or shower 

NA (GAL) 

With all plumbing facilities 

Without plumbing facilities 

(lacking hot water only) 

Without plumbing facilities 

(lacking other plumbing 

facilities) 

NA (GA) 

With a basement 

On a concrete slab 

Built in another way 

(includes mobile 

"ones and trailers) 

NA (6 form) 

tu (G.Q.) 

Owned or being bought 

(including coo erative 

or condominium P 

Rented for cash rent 

No cash rent 

NA (G.Q.) 

1 unit, with business 

(owner occupied only) 

1 unit, no business 

NA (multiple unit, renters, 

rural farm, &bile home, 

G.Q.. and rural "onfarm 

units with 10 or more acres) 


Character Descriptor Name 

H29-30 Value of Property 

for Specified 

owner units 

HOUSVALU 

H31-33 

Diet.: l& 

contract 

Monthly Rent 

for Specified 

Renter units 

CONTRENT 

Diet.: 167.12' 

Code 

- 

00 

01 

02 

03 

04 

05 

06 

07 

08 

w 

11 

cccl 

001 

002 

003 

004 

005 

006 

OQ7 

008 

w 

010 

011 

012 

013 

-17- 

Description of Codes 

Under $5,000 

12,500 - 14 900 

t 15,M)o - $17)400 

$17,500 - $19:900 

$2o,OCO - $24,900 

- or more 

NA (Not owner occupied, trailer, 

units with business, multiple 

units, G.Q., rural farm, and 

rural nonfarm with 10 or mire 

acres.) 

$200 - or more 

NA (Not renter occwied. - no 

cash rent, G.Q., or rural 

farm.) 

Y Value Universe: The Census Users' Diction= concept 166 describes the 

value universe for 1970 tabulations. The 1960 value universe includes 

units with medical office, cooperatives end condominiums, and places Of 

10 or more acres outside of rural areas which were excluded in 1970. It 

excludes farms of less than 10 acres which were included in 1570. 

YElent Universe: l%he Census Users' DictiQnaCY concept 167 describes the 

rent universe used for 1970 tabulations. The 1960 rent universe excludes 

units on farms less the" 10 acres, and multifamily structures on all 

farms which were included in 1970. It Includes single-family units 0" 

"onfarm places of 10 or more acres tilch were excluded in 1970.

cbaracte~ 

H34-36 

H37 

H38 

H39 

H40-50 

H5l 


Dtecriutor Nais? 

Gross Monthly 

Rent for Speci- 

fied Units 

GROSRMT 

Diet.: 167.2 

Rent Includes 

Land Used for 

Farming 

0-w) 

IANmEw 

Dlct.: 154.21 

Report Fo ra 

REFvrfpE 

Condition of 

Housing 

HOUSCOND 

Diet.: 204 

Not used 

Heating 

Equipment 

HEATING 

Diet.: 183 

CodO 

oco 

001 

002 

w9 

co4 

z 

3 

of-9 

010 

011 

012 

013 

0 

1 

: 

0 

1 

; 

4 

0 

1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

2 

: 

5 

i 

-18- 


None 

$1 - $19 

NA (Not renter'occupied, no 

cash rent, G.Q., or rural farm.) 

Yes 

HA (Not in rent universe or 

no cash rent) 

20$ Sample, form w3 

2C$ Sample, form Hi4 

54 Sample, form FH3 

5% Sample, form Ri4 

NA (G.Q.) 

Sound 

Deteriorating 

Dilapidated 

NA (~4.1 

Steam or hot water 

Central warm air furnace 

(excluding central heat pumps) 

Built-in electric unit (in- 

cluding central heat pumps) 

Floor, wall or pipeless furnace 

Other means, with flue (in- 

cluding fireplaces and stoves 

with flue) 

Other means, no flue (including 

stoves or heaters without flue 

such as portable heaters) 

Not heated 

NA (G.Q.) 

Y Questions on Rf3 were asked only outside large cities, and questions on W4 

were asked only inside large cities (place8 50,ooO or more). 

Character 

H52 

H53 


DescriDtor Name 

Year Structure 

Built 

BUILTYR 

Diet.: 173 

Units in 

Structure 

'2@%&amp1=) 

Diet.: 169 

Location of 

Structure (for 

definition of 

farms ) 

(m3) 

FARMICCA 

Diet.: 154.21 

Sales of Farm 

Products 

:%OD 

Diet.: 154.21g 

gx& 

0 

1 

2 

z 

2 

-1g- 

Ijescription of Codes 

1959 or 1960 

1955 - 1958 

1950 - 1954 

1940 - 1949 

1930 - 1939 

1929 - or earlier 

w (c.Q.) 

1 unit, detached 

1 unit, attached 

2 units 

3-4 

5-9 

10 - 19 

20 - 49 

50 - or more 

Mobile home or trailer 

NA (G.Q. or 5% form) 

on a city lot 

On a place of less than 10 acres 

On a piece of 10 or more *cres 

NA (FM4) 

m (G.Q.) 

Less than 10 acres and 

sale.5 $250 or more 

Less than 10 acre8 and s&s 

less than $250 

10 acres or more and 

sales $50 or more 

10 acres or more and 

sales less than $50 

NA (0" * city lot or FH4) 

VIA (G.Q.) 

J/+wms: 1970 tabulations define a farm as a place of lot acres with farm sales 

of$50 or more, or as a place of less than 10 acres with farm sales of $250 

or more. 1960 tabulations also included as farms any units for which the 

reported rent included land used for farming. This was not determined in 1970. 

I" 1960 these items were deter.tined only on W3 which was used outside large 

urban areas.



ET.6 source of 

Water 

mu, 2a 

WATERSOU 

Diet.: 181 

H57 Sewage Disposal 

m3,m 

SEdAm 

Diet.: 182 

H58 Number of 

Bathrooms 

(2@ sample) 

NBATH 

Diet.: 180 

H59 Air Conditioning 

c5$~yrPla 1 

Diet.: 193 

~60 Automobile 

(m3, 5% and 

mJ+, 33%) 

NAm 

Diet.: 192 

H61 Bedrooms 

(5%) 

NBEDRCOM 

Diet.: 174.1 

H6i Clothes Washing 

Machine 

(5%) 

WASHER 

Diet.: 187 

Code 

- 

0 

1 

2 


public system 

Individual well 

Some other source 

NA 5$ sample or w4, 

HA I G.Q.) 

208) 

Yes, connected to public sewer 

No, connected to septic tank or 

Cf%QpOOl 

No, use other 

NA 5% sample 

NA t 0.62.) 

means 

or Ri4,2@) 

Character 

H63 



Clothes 

Dryer 

(5%) 

DRYER 

Diet.: 188 

Stories and 

Elevator 

cm, 2m 

ELEVATOR 

Diet.: 172 

No bathroom, or only a half Hcae Food 

bathroom Freezer 

1 complete bathroom (separate 

1 complete bathroom, plus half from refrigerabath(s) 

tor) 

2 or more complete 

NA 5$ form) 

bathrooms (5%) 

FREBZER 

NA I G.Q.) Diet.: 189 

1 room unit 

2 or more roclm units 

central system 

No air conditioning 

NA (2d mple) 

ru (GA) 

NOW 

1 automobile 

2 automobiles 

3 or mere automobiles 

z y; ;""; 2% W3) 

. . 

No bedroom 

1 bedroom 

2 bedrooms 

3 bedrooms 

4 or more bedrooms 

NA (24 form) 

NA (G.Q.) . 

Automatic or semi-automatic 

or washer-dryer 

Wringer or separate spinner 

NOlh? 

NA (20% form) 

NA (0.Q.) 

) 

H66 

H67 

Television 

set 

(5%) 

TV 

Diet.:: 194 

House Heating 

Fuel 

(5%) 

HEATFUEL 

Diet.: 184 

H6e Radio 

(5%) 

FAD10 

Diet.: 195 

1169 Not used 

Code 

- 

0 

1 

2 

z 

0 

1 

2 

L' 

0 

1 

2 

3 

Description of Code 

Electrically heated clothes 

dryer 

Gas heated clothes dxyer 

NOW2 

NA (20$ form) 

NA (G.Q.) 

3 stories or less 

4 or more stories with elevator 

4 or more stories, walkup 

NA (5% sample or m3, 208) 

NA (G.Q.) 

Ye.3 

NO 

NA (2oqb form) 

tu (G.Q.) 

1 set 

2 or more sets 

NOW2 

NA (2C$ form) 

NA (G.Q.) 

Utility gas (from underground 

pipes) 

Bottled, tank, or Lp gas 

Electricity 

Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 

Coal OF coke 

Wood 

Other fuel I 

No fuel Issed 

NA (208 fxm) 

NA (G.Q.) 

1 radio 

2 or more radios 

NOIF2 

NA (26 form) 

NA (0.Q.)

HOUSEHOLD SLIMARIES 

Character 

H70 

H71 

H72-'73 

H74 

H75 

H76 

H77 


Descriptor Name Code 

- 

Household Type 1 

HoUSTYW 2 

Diet.: 159.3.82,81 ; 

Head's Race 

HEADRACE 

Diet.: 159.2 

Heed's Age 

HEADAGE 

Spanish Surname 

(Head) 

SPANISH 

Diet.: 64 

Not used 


PerSOns 

Under 18 in 

Household 

TUTKTD18 

Diet.: 159.1 


Related 

Children 

Under 18 in 

Household (Son 

or Daughter or 

other Relative) 

OTHKID18 

Diet.: 84.2 

2 

0 

1 

2 

; 

2 

9 

-22- 

14 to gg 

00 

01 

0 

1 

2 

3 

4 


Husband-wife family 

Other family with male head 

Family with female head 

Male primary individual 

Female primary individual 


white 

Negro 

Indian (Amer. ) 

Japanese 

Chinese 

Filipino 

Other (including Hawaiian, Korean, 

Aleut, and Eskimo) 

ra (c.Q.) 

14 to 99 years 

loo or m0re 

w (G.Q.) 

White, Spanish surname 

Negro and other races (except 

white), Spanish surname 

Not Spanish surname 

NA (not one ?f the 5 Southwestern 

States) 

NA (G.Q.) 

o to 8 0 to 8 persons under 18 

9 9 or more 

(G.Q. assigned to 0) 

o to 8 0 to 8 related children 

under 18 

9 9 or more 

(G.Q. assigned t0 0) 

Y 

‘? 

Character 

H78 

H79 

H81 

H82 

H63 



Number of Ile- 

lated Children 

Under 6 Years 

Old in Household 

OTHKID6 

Diet.: 84.2 


PWSOM 65 

Years and Over 

in Household 

TOTOLD 

Diet. : 159.1 


persons 60 

Years and Over 

in Household 

(excluding 

Head ) 

OTKOLE60 

Diet.: 159.1 

Presence of 

0 

Roomers, Boarders,, I 

or Lodgers 

NUlCGER 

2 

Diet.: 80.51 

Presence 

Nonrelative 

of 0 

in Household 1 

NONRELAT 

Diet.: 80.5 

2 

Presence of 0 

Relative 

Other than 1 

Wife 0r Own 

Child 2 

RELATIVE 

Diet.: 80.4 

Persons Per 0 

Room 1 

PERSONRM 

Diet.: 158 i 

-23- 

Code 

- 

o to 8 

9 

o to 8 

9 


0 to 8 related children under 6 

9 or more 


0 to 8 persons 65 years and 

over 

9 or more 


o to 8 0 to 8 persons 60 years and Over 

9 9 or mclre 


No RBL present in household 

RBL present in household 

tu (G.Q.) 

No nonrelative present, other than 

roomer, boarder, or lodger 

Nonrelative present other than 

roomer boarder, or lodger 

NA (G.Q.~ 

No other relative of head 

present in household 

Other relative of head 

present in household 

NA (G.Q.) 

.50 or less 

.5i - .75 

.76 - 1;oo 

1.01 - 1.50 

1.51 - 2.00 

2.01 or mere 

NA (G.Q.)


Character Descriptor Nu 

H85-87 Total Family 

Income or 

Income of 

p=fnrary 

Individual 

FAhlXCOM 

Diet.: 159.4 

and 104 

Ha5 Gross Rent 

8s * Percent 

ofFami4 

InCOG%? 

RATIORNT 

H@9 

Diet.: 168.2 

Value/Family 

Income Ratio 

RATIOVAL 

Dlct.: 168.1 

HgO Year Moved 

Into unit 

(Head) 

YEARMOVE 

Diet.: 160 

Code 

- 

ooo 

001 to 

099 

105 +.a 

245d 

250 

-co 

-01 to 

-9 

,z 

9% 

7 

8 

Descriptlon'of Codes 

$1 - $99 

$100 - $199 to 

$9900-w99 

$10 ooo - $10 999 to 

824,ooO - b24m 

$25,am 0r m-2 

$1 - $99 loss 

lose in hundred dollar 

Intervals 

Loss of 9900 or more 

m (G.Q. f 

No Income 

Less than 15% 

10 to 14% 

15 to 19 

20 to 24% 

25 to 34% 

35% or more 

Not computed (0 or negative 

income and in rent universe 

or no cash rent) 

NA (not In rent universe, 

G.Q. or rural farms) 

Less than 1.0 

1.0 to 1.4 

1.5 to 1.9 

2.0 to 2.4 

2.5 to 2.9 

3.0 to 3.9 

4.0 or more 


income and in the value 

universe) 

NA (not in value universe 

or G.Q.) 

1959 - 1960 

1958 

1957 

1954 - 1956 

1950 - 1953 

1940 - 1949 

1939 or earlier 

Always lived here ' 

m (G.Q.) 

!Y Codes 105 to 245 increment by ten representing thousand dollar intervals. Thus 

195 represents $19,CW to $19,999. See marginala, Section V. 


Character Descriptor Name w DescrirMon of Code 

H93-94 

H9l Puerto Rican 0 Yes 

Stock (Head) 1 

luERT0 3 ,": (G.Q.) 

H92 

Diet.: 61.131 

Not used 

H95-119 Not used 

-25- 

Subsample 00 to 

Number (See 99 1% subssmple serial number 

discuss10n on 

p. iii and also 

p5J.5~7. ) 

xl20 Record Type 7 

Indicator 

RRJXORD 

1960 Public Use Sample: 

Household record



Pl fksic Rela- 

tionship 

Diet.: 79,&l 

P2 Detailed 

Relationship 

of Persons 

in Households 

p3 

Diet.: 80 

Subfamily 

Membership 

Number 

SBFAMILY 

Diet.: 81.111 

-26 - 

PERsoNmRD 

Code 

- 

0 

1 

: 

4 

65 

-u 

0 

1 

2 

3 

4 

2 

8' 

9 

0 

1 

2 

z 

9 


Head of household 

Wife of he+ 

Son ar daughter of head 


Roomer, boarder, lodger 

Patient or inmate 

Other not related to head 

Head, wife or child not 

in subfamily, 01 c.cj. 

Son or daughter or 

son-in-law or daughter- 

in-law in subfamilv 

Grandson or granddaughter 

Father or mother or 

stepparent 

Father-in-lav or mother- 

in-law l 

Brother or sister or 

stepbrother or stq- 

sister. 

Brother or sister-in-law 

Other relative--aunt, 

cousin, etc. 

Partner or friend 

Roomer, boarder, or 

lodger 

Resident employee 

Persons not in a subfamily 

other than head, wife or 

child of primary family 

Members of subfamily number 1 

Members of subfail; number 2 



Head, wife, or child not in 

sutfaaily,or C.Q. 

2f Note that the minus character here represents a data category. This mut be 

read as a character field and recoded if it is to be included in a statistical 

calculation. 



P4-5 Type of Group 

, Quarters 

QRTRTYPE 

Diet.: 79.2 

F6 Sex 

SEX 

) Diet.: 59 

p7 Color or Race 

PACE 

Diet.: 60 

P8 Spanish Surname 

SPANAMT 

rg-11 Age 

AGE 

Diet.: 64 

Diet.: 58 

Code 

- 

00 

01 

02 

06 

07 

08 

w 

10 

ii; 

-27- 

0 Male 

1 Female 

0 

1 

: 

000 

001 to 

099 

100 


Correctional institutions 

Mental diseases hospitals 

and treatment centers 

TB and other chronic 

diseases hospitals 

Aged and dependent homes 

Mentally handicapped homes 

and schools 

Physically handicapped 

homes, schools and 

hospitals 

Homes for neglected and 

dependent children 

Other institutions for 

children 

Rooming houses, boarding 

houses, tourist homes, 

hotels, motels, resident 

clubs &Y's 

Military installations 

College dormitories 

Other 

Personr not in G.Q. 

White 

Negro 

Indian 

Japanese 

Chinese 

Filipino 

(American) 

Other (including Aleut, 

Eskimo 

Korean I 

Hawaiian, and 


Negro and other races 

(except mite), Spanish 

sunme 


NA (not one of 5 Southwestern 

states) 

Under 1 year 

01 to q$4 

loo or over

Character 

Pl2 

Item and Date 


Quarter of 

Birth 

BIRTHPAT 

Diet.: 58 

P13 Marital Status 

MARRIAGE 

Diet.: 73 

P14 Place of Birth 

f&g&y 

Diet.: 61 

P15-16 State of Birth 

OR 

Country Of 

g&pJ 

Dlct.: 61 

P17-18 Highest Grade 

Attended 

EDUCATON 

Diet.: 71 

(For tabulations 

of years of 

school completed, 

this code must be 

decreased by one 

for a response 

of 0 or 2 in P19.) 

Code 

- 

0 

1 

2 

3 

1 

2 

43 

01 to 

56 

99 

01 to 

99 

0 

2 

3 

L 

2 

ai 

9 

10 

il 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

-20- 


First quarter 

Second quarter 

Third quarter 

Fourth quarter 

Married, spouse present 

Married. spouse absent 

Widowed- - 

Divorced 

Separated 

Never married 

NA (persons under 14) 

U.S. state * 

At see or abroad of 

American parents 

U.S. possession 

Foreign 

If Pl4=1, see state 

Code List, page 14 

State not reported 

If P14=2, 3, or 4, 

see codes-for outlying 

areas end foreign 

countries, page 29. 

Never attended school 

Kindergarten 

Elementary 1 

Elementary 2 

Elementary 3 

Elementary 4 

Elementary 5 

Elementary 6 

Elementary 7 

Elementary 0 

High School 9 

High School 10 



College 1 

College 2 

College 3 

College 4 

College 5 

College 6 or more 

NA (persons under 5 years) 

Tp14-ld treated es 8 3-digit code for DUALabs Data Descriptor name. 

P14-16 appears es 117, then the individual we8 

If the code in 

born in Illinois. If coded 417, 

individual was born in Denmark. There is one record In the 1960 l/10,000 Sample the 

tith code 100 for this field which is not e valid place of birth recode. 

marginale, Section V. SW 

Outlying 

Areas 

. , 

I 01 

02 

) 

03 

04 

05 

06 

07 

08 

Foreign 

Countries 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

-29- 

Codes For Foreign Countries and Outlying Areas 

At Sea 

Abroad of American 

Parents 

American Samoa 

Canal Zone 

OUPdl 

Puerto Rico 

Virgin Islands 

Other U.S. 

Possessions 

England 

Scotland 

Wales 

Northern Ireland 

Ireland (Eire) 

Norway 

Sweden 

Denmark 

Netherlands 

Belgium 

Switzerland 

France 

Germany 

Poland 

Czechoslavakia 

Austria 

L&i* 

Estonia 

Lithuania 

Finland 

Rumania 

Bulgaria 

Greece 

Italy 

Spain 

Portugal 

Iceland 

Luxembourg 

Albania 

Other Eurooe 

Turkey - 

Syria 

Lebanon 


Israel 

United Arab Republic 

Other Southwest Asia 

Pakistan 

India 

Chine 

Japan 

Korea 

Philippines 

Other Asia 

I 

Byelorussian SSR 

Ukrainian SSR 

Other Russia 

Canada 

Mexico 

Guatemsla 

British 

Honduras 

Nlcarague 

Honduras 

El Salvador 

Costa Rica 

Panama 

Cuba 

Jamaica 

West Indies (federated) 

Dominican 

Haiti 

Republic 

Other West Indies 

Venezuela 

Ecuador 

Peru 

Bolivia 

Brazil 

Paraguay 

Uruguay 

Chile 

Argentine 

I 

Other South America 

Columbia 

Northern Africa 

Central Africa 

Union of South Africa 

Azores 

Other Atlantic Islands 

Australia 

New Zealand 

Trust Territory 

Other Pacific Islands 

Country not specified

Character 

Pl9 

P20-21 

P22 



Finished 

Grade 

SCHOOL 

Diet.: 71 

Children 

Ever Born 

BABYBORN 

Diet.: 77 

Hours Worked 

HOURWORK 

Diet.: g0 

Year Last 

Worked 

6(0RKYEAR 

Did.: 92 

-3o- 

Code Description of Codea 

- 

0 Now attending 

1 Finished grade 

2 Did not finish 

3 NA (persons under 5 years 

I I or never attended) 

0 NON 

1 :; 1 

2 2 

4' 43 

2 i 

i i 

9 9 

10 10 

11 11 

12 12 or more 

13 NA (males, never married 

females, females under 

14 years) 

0 

4’ 

5 

6 

7 

1-14 hours , 

15-29 hours 

30-34 hours 

35-39 hours 

40 hours 

41-48 hours 

49-59 hours 

60 or more hours 

NA (persons under 14, persons 

with a job but not at work, 

unemployed persons, persons in 

the Armed Forces, persons not 

in labor force (NILF))w 

1960 

1959 

1955-1958 

1950-1954 


Never worked 

NA (persons with employment 

status recode (EM) "at work" 

or in armed forces, persons 

under 14 years, persons 

unemployed or not in labor 

force (NILF) who did not 

report year last worked) 

UThe definition of Not Applicable (N.A.) has been changed from that listed 

in the Census Bureau technical documentation in order to coincide with the 

marginala. See alao employment statue recode P31. 

i 



P24-26 Current 

Industry 

NOWINCUS 

F-27-29 

P32-34 

Diet.: 96 

Current 

Occupation 

NowoccuP 

Diet.: 95 

p30 Class of Worker 

WORKCLAS 

Diet.: 97 

-31- 

Code 

016 to 

999 

OaJ 

cm to 

965 

990 

995 

0 

1 

2 

7 

p31 Employment 0 

Status Recode 

WORKSTAT 1 

Diet.: 87,88 

2 


p35 Worked Last 0 

Y.2.W 1 

WORKLAST 2 

Diet.: 91 

z 

2 


(See 1960 Industry Code List, 

P. 41.) 

NA (persons under 14 years, 

persons who never worked, 

persons in the armed forces, 

persons NILF who did not 

report year last worked, 

persons NILF and last worked 

1949 or earlier, persons with 

a job but not at work)ti 

! 

(See 1960 Occu ation Code 

List, p. 46.7 



perscns in the armed forces, 

;;;yg ~;i$&=t worked 

Not reported 

Ruployee of private co., etc. 

Government employee, federal, 

state, or local (including 

armed forces) 

Self-employed, own business 

Working without pay 



persons NILF and 1 st worked 

1949 or earlier)ti 

Not in universe (under 14 

years) 

At work 

With B job - not at work ; 

Unemployed 

Armed forces - at work 

Armed forces - with a job 

Not in labor force 

Yes 

NO 

NA (persons under 14 years) 

WThe definition of Not Applicable (N.A.) has been changed in order to 

coincide with the marginals which were run for this documentation.

Character 

m 

p37-39 

P40-42 

P43-51 

62-54 

Item end Data 


Week Worked 

wE.mmRx 

Diet.: 91 

Earnings in 1959: 

Wages, Salary, 

Commissions, 

Bonuses, or 

Tips fmm 

All Jobs 

EAlUiWAGE 

Dlct.: 104.11 

Earnings in 1959: 

Non-farm Business, 

Professional 

Practice, Partner- 

ship or Ovn Farm 

EARNSELF 

Diet.: 104.12 

Not used 

Other Income 

in 1959: 

Including 

Social Security, 

Railroad Retire- 

ment end Public 

Assistance or 

Welfare 

C'I'HRINCM 

Diet.: 104.2 

Code 

- 

0 

1 

2 

; 

65 

-32- 

Cal 

001 to 

099 

105 to 

24& 

250 

998 

999 

cc0 

001 to 

099 

105 to 

245u 

250 

-00 

-01 to 

-98 

gz 

999 

000 

CO1 to 

099 

105 to 

24a 

250 

-cm 

-01 to 

-98 

3 

999 


13 weeks or less 

14-26 weeks 

27-39 weeks 

40-47 weeks 

48-49 weeks 

50-52 weeks 

NA (persons under 14 or who 

did not work lest year) 

$1 to $99 

loo-$199 to SW-$ 

3 ,lO,caO-$10,999 to 

$24,@-@4,%9 

$25 CC0 or more 

T 

NA [under 

No Income 

14 years) 

$1499 

loo-1% to &KKi-$~ 

t lO,CcO-$10,999 to 

@+,(XW24,999 

.25 CGU or more 

% l- f 99 loss 

Loss in hundred 

intervals 

dollar 

Loss of $9900 or more 

NA (under 

No Income 

14 years of age) 

$1-99 

$loo-$199 to $9900-$9999 

$lO,ooo-$lO,W to 

$24,COO-$24;999 

$25,ooo or more 

$1~$99 loss 

Loss in hundred dollar 

intervals 

LOSS Of $9900 or 71x8 

NA (under 14 years of age) 

No Income 

&'Codes 105 to 245 increment by ten representing thousand dollar intervals. Thus 

195 represents $19,000 to $19,999. Note also that codes 000 and -00 represent 

different income intervals; however, these numeral values are the same in computer ) 

storage, unless a recoding operation is undertaken. See marglnals, Section V. 

. .I 

Character 

P55 

~56-58 

Item end Data 

Descriptor None 

Is This Person 

Chiei. Income 

Recipient in 

Family? 

CHIFINCM 

Diet.: 104 

Person's Total 

IoKXile 

TOTLINCM 

Diet.: 104 


Size of Primary 

Family 

(on Primary 

Family Heed's 

Record Only) 

OR Size of Sub- 

family 

(on Subfamily 

Heed's Record 

Only 1 

FAMIZE 

Diet.: 61.11,61.111 

Subfamily 0 

Relationship 1 

SBFAMREL 2 

Diet.: 81, 81.111 2 

Code 

- 

0 

1 

7 

8 

9 

-33- 

000 

001 to 

099 

105 to 

24& 

250 

-co 

-01 io 

-98 

2 

999 

'$J 

co 


No, family member not 

having largest income 

or person under 14 

Yes, family member with 

largest income or person 

in G.Q. or unrelated 

person 14 years or over 

$1439 

$1cMs9 to $5wQ-$5999 

$lO,OOO-$10,999 to 

$24,m-$24,999 

$25,oco or mre 

$l-$99 loss 

Loss in hundred dollar 

intervals 

Loss of @QO or more 

NA (under 14 years of age) 

No Income 

Total number persons in 

primary family or subfamily 

NA (C.Q. or other person 

not the heed of e family 

or subfamily) 

Heed in e subfamily 

Wife in a s&family 

Child in e subfamily 

In family but not in subfamily 

Primary individual 

Secondan, individual in 

househbld 

Noninmate in group quarters 

Inmate in group quarzers 

3 There is one person recorl, in the lgd0 1/10,000 Sample with code 1 for this 

field which is not e velld family or subfamily size code. See marginale, 

Section V. 

I 

/

Item end Date 

Character Descriptor Name COde 

%5 lype of 1 

Subfamily 

SBFAMPYP 2 

Met.: 81.111, 82 3 

Rx Family Unit 

Membership 

and Group 

Quarters 

status 

FAMRCBFI 

Diet.: 79.2, 61 

%7 Family Type 

and Presence 

of Own Children 

FAMIYPE 

Diet.: 82, 84 

4 

z 

; * 

9 

0 

1 

2 

z 

7 

8 

9 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

ii 

9 

-34- 


Husband/wife subfamily with 

no om children 

Husband/wife subfemlly 

with own children 

Female heed subfamily 


Other-male-head subfamily 


In family - not in subfamily 

Primary indivi6ual 

Secondary individual 


Inmate in group quarters 

Family member, no sub- 

femilv in household 

Family member, subfamily 

in household, not in 

subfamily 

Subfamily member 


Secondary individual in 

household 

Noninmate iygroup quarters 

without inmates 

Noninnate in group querters 

with inmates 

Innate in group quarters 

Husband/wife and own 

children under 18 

Husband/wife with no 

own children under 18 

Female heed. with own 

children &de= 18 

Female heed, with no 

oyn children under 18 

Other male heed, with 

own children under 18 

Other male head, with 

no own children under 18 



Group qu)rters 

I- 

c 

2 

6 

% 

9 



Pbfi-69 Family 

Relationship 

S”lMlaw 

FAKRELA 

Diet.: 80,81 

p70 Nativity and 

Parentage 

NATIVI’+f 

Diet.: 62 

Code 

- 

00 

01 

02 

03 

04 

05 

06 

07 

08 

w 

10 

Place of birth of 

-35- 

Respondent I - Father Mother 

U.S. 

U.S. 

U.S. 

U.S. Possession 

U.S. 

U.S. or 

U.S. Psssession 

Count’& of Origin CO 

of Foreign Stock 

(See p70) 

irORNNATN 

Diet.: 63 

01 to 

99 

U.S. 


Family heed 

Wife 

Child under 18, single 

Child under 18, ever merried 

Child 18 and Over 

Other relative under 

18, single 

Other relative under 18, 

ever married 

other relative 18 end “vei 



Group quarters member 

See chart below 

U.S. or 



Foreign 

U.S. or 


Foreign 

NA 

L 

Person for whom 

country of birth 

is given in m-72 

NA 

Father 

Mother 

1 Mother 

Father 

Father 

Respondent 

NA (native born person 

with both parents born 

in U.S.) 

See foreign country code 

list, p. 29. 

p73-7; Language Spoken 00 NA (item was not asked of 

In the Home native born) 

(Mother Tongue) 01 to See mother tongue code list, 

LANGUAGE 99 P. 36. 

Diet. 67

Mother Tongue Cods 

Not foreign born ................. 00 

English .......................... 01 

Norwegian ........................ 02 

Swedish .......................... 01 

Danish ........................... Ol; 

Dutch ............................ 05 

French ........................... 06 

Breton......................... ... 07 

German ........................... 10 

Polish ........................... 11 

Czech ............................ 12 

Slovak ........................... 13 

Niger-Congo ...................... 17 

Eastern Sudanic and Click ........ 18 

Russian .......................... 20 

Ukrainian ........................ 21 

Lithuanian ....................... 

Finnish .......................... 

22 

23 

k&far (Hungarian) ............... 

Serbo-Croatian ................... 

24 

25 

Sloverxian ........................ 26 

Rumanian ......................... 27 

Yiddish .......................... 

Greek ............................ 

Italian .......................... 

Spanish .......................... 

Portuguese...................; ... 

Basque ........................... 

Dalmatian, etc ................... 

Georgian ......................... 

1raqt ............................ 

J*p*lleSe ......................... 

Chinese .......................... 

Arabic ........................... 

Csntonese ........................ 

f.hnderin ......................... 

Other Chinese dialects ........... 

MOTHER lWiGUE CODES 

Mother Tongue Code 

N. African Arabic dialects ....... 46 

Near Eastern Arabic dialects ..... 47 

Egyptian ......................... 48 

Scandinavian ..................... 50 

Flemish .......................... 51 

Celtic ........................... 52 

Balto-Slavic ..................... 53 

Albanian ......................... 54 

Armenian ......................... 

55 

Persian (Iranian) ................ 56 

Other Persian dialects ........... 57 

Hindi (Hindustani) ............... 

Hebrew ........................... 

58 

60 

Southern Semitic ................. 61 

Han&tic .......................... 62 

Uralic ........................... 

Turkish .......................... 2 

Other Altaic ..................... 

65 

Gypsy (Romani) ................... 

Libyan ........................... 

66 

67 

Other Indo-Aryan ................. 68 

Korean ........................... 70 

Thai, Siamese, Lao ............... 71 

Burmese .......................... 72 

Tibetan .......................... 73 

Dravidian ........................ 74 

Indonesian (Malayan) ............. 75 

Other Malayan .................... 76 

Tayalog .......................... 77 

Polynesian ....................... 78 

Indian tribal (n.s.) ............. 80 

Algonquin ........................ 81 

Uto-Aztecan ...................... 94 

Athabascan ....................... 95 

Other (nor. classified) ........... 97 

Not reported ..................... 99 

Character 

n7-78 

p15 

P76 

w9 

P80 

~81 

PA? 

PO3 



Year Moved Into 

Unit 

WHmvE 

Diet.: 57 

Place of 

Residence 

5 Years Ago 

BES5YAGO 

Diet.: 55 

Age At First 

Marriage 

MARYAGE 

Diet.: 75 

Type of School 

in which Enrolled 

SCKLTYPE 

Diet.: 68,70 

veteran status 

VEXSTATU 

Diet.: 86 


Koretn War 

veteran 

WTKOREA 

Diet.: 86 

World War II 

veteran 

vElwAR2 

Diet.: 06 

Code 

0 

1 

2 

4' 

6' 

; 

0 

1 

2 

z 

7 

-37- 

00 

14 to 

99 

0 

1 

2 

4 

0 

1 

2 

0 

1 

2 

0 

1 

2 


zz 

1957 

- 1960 

1954 - 1956 

1950 - 1953 

1940 - 1949 


Always lived here 

NA (C.Q.) 

Same house 

Different 

county 

house, same 

Different 

state 

county, same 

Different 

Abroad 

Static 

NA (persons under 5 years 

or not reported) 

NA (never married or under 14) 

14-99 years of age at first 

marriage 

Not enrolled 

Public school 

Parochial or other private 

school 

NA (persons under 5) 

Yes 

NO 

&!A (iemales, males under 14 

years, males 14 years and over 

in the armed forces) 

I 

Yes 

NO 

NA (fen&es, males under 14 



Yes 

NO 

NA (females, males under 14 



I

Character 

P04 

PE6 

P07-88 

PC9 



World War I 

Veteran 

VErwAlu 

Diet.: 86 

Veteran of 

Service Any 

Other Time 

Diet.: 86 

Place oP Work: 

SEA Recode 

Diet.: 102 


Place of Work: 

State Recode 

WRKSTATE 

Diet.: 102 

Means of 

Transportation 

to Work 

KQANSIQR 

Diet.: 103 

Pgl Puerto Rican 

Stock 

PUERTOST 

Diet.: 61.131 


-38- Character Descriptor Name - Code Description of Codes 

Code 

0 

1 

2 

0 

2 

0 

1 

2 

3 

4 

0 

1 


World War I, but not 

World War II or Korean 

Not World War I, unless 

also World War II or 

Korean 

NA (females, males under 

14 years, males 14 years and 

over in the armed forces) 

Other, but not World 

War I, World War II, 

or Korean 

No, unless also World 

War I, World War II, 

or Korean 

NA (females, males under 

14 years, males 14 years and 

over in the armed forces) 

In cehtral city of an SMSA 

In rinn of a" SK?A 

Outsid; an SK%A (includes 

abroad and not reported) 

NA (under 14 or not at work) 

Same state 

Contiguous State 

Noncontiguous State 

Not reported (includes 

sbroad) 

NA (under 14 or not at 

wbrk) 

Private auto, driver or 

passenger 

Bus 

Subway 

Railroad 

TaXi 

Walked only 

Worked at home 

Other means 

NA (persons under 14, persons 

not "at work”, and r.ot 

reported) . 

Yes 

NO 

. , 

W-93 

Fl4 

p97-103 

P104 

PlO5 

Plc6 


Times Married 

MARYTIME 

Diet.: 74 

Quarter of 

First tirriage 

MAFtYQRTR 

Diet.: 95 

Metropolitan/ 


Residence 5 Years 

4x0 

Rxs5MEm 

Diet.: 54,55 


Allocation Flag: 

Date of Birth 

(Recode or Year) 

#BORNDAY 


Children Ever 

Born (Female) 

%&st*tus 


Employment 

Status Recode 

#WY 


Hours Worked 

(If at Work) 

OR 

Date Last 

Worked (If Not 

at Work) 

#liRSLAST 

0 

1 

2 

0 

1 

2 

? 

0 

1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

-39- 

Once 

More than once 

NA (under 14 years or 

never married) 

First quarter 


Third quarter 


NA (never married or 

under 14) 

Metropolitan 


Not an intercounty migrant 

NA (age less than 5, res- 

idence in 1955 not reported, 

Bnd abroad) 

Not allocated 

Allocated 

Not allocated 

Allocated 

Not allocated 

Allocated 

Not allocated 

Allocated 

I

Character 

PlOa 

PLlO 

Pill 

Pll2 

P113 

P114 

Pll5 

~116-119 

PlZO 




Worked Last. Year 

#uLslwK 


Persons Total 

IIICOUS? 

#McoHg 


jg& 


Mother Tongue 

#TONGUE 


Enrolled in 

School 

#scH00L 


Public or 

Private School 

#SCHlYPE 


Age at First 

Marriage 

#MARYAGE 


Family Income 

#F~NCO 


Record Type 

Indicator 

PRECORD 

Code 

- Description of Codes 

0 Not allocated 

1 Allocated 


1 Allocated 


1 Allocated 


1 Allocated 

0 


1 Allocated 


1 Allocated 


1 Allocated 

8 

Not allocated 

Allocated 

1960 Public Use Sample: 

Person record 

) 

-41- 

1960 Public Use Sample 

Industrial Classification 

(Numbers in parentheses are the SIC 

code equivalents) 

NOTE: The 1960 Census industries were classified according to a system which 

was less detailed for certain industry categories than the 1970 classification 

system. For this 1960 Public Use Sample the original 1960 Codes have been 

changed to correspond directly to the 1970 industrial classification codes 

wherever possible. All codes with 6 as the terminal digit represent comht- 

nations of 1970 categories to correspond to the lesser detail coded in 1960. 

CellsUS 

Code 

016 @iculture (01, 02, 07 except 07l3) 

027 Forestry (08) 

028 Fisheries (39) 

047 

048 

049 

057 

Metal mining (10) 

Coal mining (11, 12) 

Crude petroleum and natural gas extractions (1 ) 

Nonmetallic mining and querying, except fuel 14) 

066 Construction (15 - 17) 

107 

108 

log 

118 

119 

127 

128 

137 

138 

AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND FISHERIGj 

MINING 

CONSTRUCTION 

Durable goods 

Lumber and wood products, except furniture 

Logging (241) 

Sawmills, planing mills, and mill work (242, 243) 

Miscellarzous wood products (244, 249) 

Furniture and fixtures (25) 

stone, clay, and glass products 

class and glass products (321-323) 

Cement, concrete, gypsum,.and plaster products (324, 327) 

Structural clay products (325) 

Pottery and related products (326) 

~scellaneous nonmetallic mineral and stone products (328, 329) 

Metal industries 

Blast furnaces, steelwxks. rolling nnd finishing mills (3312,3313) 

p rlmary nsnferrous induntries (333-336, 3392, part 3399) 

147 iron and steel industries (3315-3317, 332, 3391, 

a/Listed incorrectly in Census Bureau technic&l documentation as 149.

Census 

Code 

157 

:z 

169 

176 

178 

186 

206 

219 

227 

228 

236 

246 

248 

249 

259 

268 

269 

278 

279 

287 

288 

289 

g;; l6J 

299 

307 

308 

;z 

318 

319 

327 

328 

329 

337 

-42- 

UANU?ACI'UFXNG--Continued 

Durable goods--Continued 

Cutlery, hand tools, end other hardware (342) 

Fabricated structural metal products (344) 

Miscellaneous fabricated metal products (19, except 194,341,343,345-349) 

Not specified metal industries 

Machinery, except electrical 

Miscellaneous machinery (35 except 352 end 357) 

Farm machinery end equipment (352) 

Office, computing and accounting machines (357) 

Electrical machinery, equipment, and sripplles (36) 

Transportation equlpwnt 

Motor vehicles end motor vehicle equipment (371) 377 

Aircraft end parts (372) 378 

Ship end boat building end repairing (373) 

Railroad end miscellaneous transportation equipment (374-379) 

Professional end photographic equipment, end watches 

Professional equipment end supplies (381 385, 194) 

Photographic equipment and supplies (3863 

Watches, clocks, end clockwork-operated devices (387) 

Miscellaneous manufacturing industries (39) 

Nondurable goods 

Food end kindred products 

Meet products (201) 

Dairy products (202) 

Canning end preserving fruits, vegetables, 

Grain-mill products (204. 071?) 

end see foods (203) 

Bakery predicts (205) . 

Confectionery end releted products (207) 

Beverage industries (208) 

Miscellaneous food preparation and kindred products (206, 209) 

Not specified food industries 

Tobacco manufacturers (21) 

Textile mill products 

Knitting mills (225) 

Dyeing end finishing textiles, except wool end knit goods (226) 

Floor coverings, except herd surface (227) 

Yarn, thread, 

Miscellaneous 

end fabric mills (221-224, 228) 

textile mill oroducts (229) 

Apparel end other fabricated &%tile products 

Apparel end accessories (231-238) 

Miscellaneous fabricated textile products (239) 

Paper end allied products 

Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills (261-263 266) 

Miscellaneous paper end pulp products (2641 

Peperboard containers end boxes (265) 

3 Incorrectly coded in the 1963 Public Use Sample records es 293. See 

marginals, Section Y. 

k 

:' 

, 

# 

census 

Code 

338 

339 

346 

349 

357 

359 

379 

387 

3@3 

389 

397 

398 

407 

408 

409 

417 

418 

419 

427 

428 

429 

447 

448 

449 

-43- 

MANUFACTUFXNG--Continued 

Nondurable goods--Continued 

hinting, publishing, end allied industries 

Newspaper publishing and printing (271) 

Printing, publishing, end allied industries, eXCept newspapers 

(272-279) 

Chemicals end ellied products 

Miscellaneous chemicals end allied products (281, 282 except 

2823 end 2824, 284, 286-289) 

Synthetic fibers (2823, 2824) 

Drugs end medicines (283) 

Paints, varnishes, end related products (285) 

Petroleum end coal products 

Petroleum refining (291) 

Miscellaneous petroleum end coal products (295, 299) 

Rubber and miscellaneous plasctic products 

Rubber products (301-303, 306) 

Miscellaneous plastic products (307) 

Leather and leather products 

Tanned, curried, end finished leather (311) 

Footwear, except rubber (313, 314) 

Leather products, except footwear (312, 315-317, 319) 

Not specified manufacturing industries 

TRANSPORTATION, CGMMUNICATION, AM, 

OTHER IVSLIC UTILITIES 

Transportation 

Railroads end railway express Service (40) 

Street railways end bus lines (411, 413-415, 417) 

Taxicab service (412) 

Trucking service (L21, 423) 

Warehousing end store 

Water transportation 

Air transportation (45) 

Pipe lines, except natural gas (46) 

Services incidental to transpOrt*tio" (47) 

Radio broadcesting end television (483) 

Telephone (wire end radio)(481) 

Telegraph end miscellaneous comnunicatio" services (482, 489)

507 

508 

509 

527 

528 

536 

::: 

566 

5@J3 

607 

608 

617 

626 

629 

636 

646 

64% 

6-r 

6% 

667 

668 

669 

677 

6’8 

687 

688 

689 

6% 

698 

-44- 

TRANSR)RTATION, COMMUNICATION, AND 

OTHER RlBLIC VTILITIGS--Continued 

CeIlSUS 

Code 

Electric light 

Electric-gas 

Gas and steam 

Utilities and sanitary services 

and power (491) 

utilities (493) 

sup ly systems (492, 4%) 

7% 

709 

717 

71% 

Water supply (494 P 

sanitary services (495) 

Other and not specified utilities (497) 

WHOLFSAU AND IlFXA.U TRADE 

Wholesale trade 

727 

736 

756 

766 

Motor vehicles and equipment (501) 

Drugs, chemicals, and allied products (5(n) 

Dry goods and apparel (503) 

Food and related products (504) 

Farm products--raw materials (505) 

Electrical goods, hardware, and plumbing equipment (506, 507) 

Machinery equipment and supplies (508) 

Petroleum products (5092) 

Miscellaneous wholesale trade (5o9, except 5092) 

Not specified wholesale trade 

Retail trade 

Lumber and building material retailing (521-524) 

Hardware and farm equipment 

Limited price variety stores 

stores 

(533) 

(525) 

General merchandise retailing (53 except 533) 

Dairy products stores (545) 

Food stores except dairy products (54 except 545) 

Motor vehicle and accessory retailing (55 except 554) 

Gesoline service station (554) 

Apparel and accessories stores, except shoe stores (56 except 566) 

Shoe stores (566) 

Furniture and home furnishing stores (571) 

Household appliances, TV, and radio stores (572, 573) 

Eating and drinking places (58) 

Drug stores (591) 

Liquor stores (592) 

Jewelry stores (597) 

Fuel and ice dealers (598) 907 

Retail florists (5992) 917 

Miscellaneous retail stores (593-596, 599 except 5992) 

927 

Not specified retail trade 

937 

769 

776 

3 

789 

797 

798 

a07 

808 

a09 

a26 

83fi 

949 

856 

8j6 

087 

aa 

a89 

897 

-45- 

FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL BTATE 

Banking and credit agencies (60, 61) 

Security, commodity brokerage, and investment companies (62, 67) 

~o~uran~e (63, 64) 

Real estate, including real estate-insurance-law offices (65,66) 

BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES 

Advertising (731) 

Miscellaneous business services (73 except 731) 

Automobile repair services and garages (75) 

miscellaneous repair services (76) 

PERSONAL SERVICES 

Private households (88) 

Hotels and lodging places (70) 

Laundering, cleaning, and other garment services (721, 727) 

Barber and beauty shops (723, 724) 

Shoe repair shops (725) 

Dressmaking shops (part 729) 

Miscellaneous personal services (722, 726, part 729) 

ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES 

Theaters and motion pictures (78, 792) 

Bowling alleys, billiard and pool parlors (793) 

Miscellaneous entertainment and recreation SewiCes (791, 794) 

PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES 

Medical and other health services, except hospital (80 except 806) 

Hospitals (806) 

Legal services (al) 

Educational services (82, 84) 

Welfare and religious services (866, 867) 

Nonprofit membership organizations (861-865 869) 

Engineering and architectural services (89lj 

Accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping services (893) 

Miscellaneous professional and related services (892, 899) 

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 

Postal service (part 9190) 

Federal public administration (part 9190, 9490) 

State public administration (9290) 

Local public administration (9390) 

J 999 Industry not reporred 

WORKERS NOT CLASSIFLABLE BY INDUSIRY

-46- 

Occupational Classification 

(The three digit number in the left margin is the code symbol for the occupation d 

category; end "n.e.c." means not elsewhere classified.) 

OQO 

010 

012 

013 

014 

015 

020 

021 

022 

023 

030 

031 

032 

034 

035 

040 

041 

042 

043 

045 

050 

051 

052 

053 

054 

060 

070 

071 

072 

073 

074 

075 

0a0 

081 

3a2 

083 

084 

085 

2: 

2: 

101 

, 

Accountants and auditors 

Actors end actresses 

Airplane pilots and navigators 

Architects 

Artists end art teachers 

Athletes 

Authors 

Chemists 

Chiropractors 

Clergymen 

FROFESSIOW, TECHNICAL, AND 

KINDRED worn 

College presidents, professors, and instructors (n.e.c.) 

College presidents and deans 

Professors 



Rofessors 




professors 








and instructors. 

and instructors; 

end instructors, 

and instructors, 



end Instructors, 









agricultural sciences 

biological sciences 

chemistry 

eco"omics 

engineering 

geology end geophysics 

mathematics 

medical sciences 

physics 

psychology 

statistics 

natural sciences (n.e.c.) 

social sciences (n.e.c.) 

nonscientific subjects 

subject not specified 

Dancers end dancing teachers 

Dentists 

Designers 

Dietitians and nutritionists 

Draftsmen 

Editors and reporters 

Engineers, seronautical 

Engineers, chemical 

Engineers, civil 

Engineers, electrical 

Engineers, industrial 

Engineers, mechanical 

Engineers, metallurgical, and metallugists 

Engineers, mining 

Engineers, sales 

Engineers (n.e.c.) 

Entertainers (n.e.c.) 

. 

. 

102 Farm and home management advisors 

103 Foresters end conservationists 

104 Funeral directors end embalmers 

lo5 Lawyers and judges 

111 Librarians 

120 Musicians end music teachers 

130 

131 

134 

135 

140 

145 

Natural scientists (n.e.c.) 

Agricultural scientists 

Biological scientists 

Geologists end geophysicists 

Mathematicians 

Physicists 

Miscelleneous natural scientists 

150 

151 

152 

153 

154 

160 

Nurses, professional 

NUT-WZS, student professional 

Optometrists 

Osteopaths 

Personnel and labor relations 

Pharmacists 

workers 

161 Photographers 

162 physicians and surgeons 

163 

lb4 

165 

170 

171 

Public relations men and publicity 

Radio operators 

Recreation end group vorkers 

Religious workers 

Social end welfare workers, except 

writers 

group 

172 

173 

174 

175 

180 

181 

la2 

183 

184 

185 

190 

191 

192 

193 

194 

195 

-47- 

PR0FEss10N.4L. TExxNICaL AND 

-RED WOFXWS--Continued 

Social scientists 

Economists 

Psychologists 

Statisticians and actuaries 

Miscellaneous social scientists 

Sports instructors end officials 

surveyors 

Teachers, elementary schools 

Teachers, secondary schools 

Teachers (n.e.c.) 

Technicians, medical and dental 

Technicians, electrical end electronic 

Technicians, other engineering and phySiCd sCi'3MXs 

Technicians (n.e.C.1 

Therapists and healers (n.e.C.) 

Veterinarians 

Professionel, technical, and kindred workers (n-e-c.) 

FARMERSANDFARM~~ 

200 Farmers (owners end tenants) 

222 Ferm managers

250 

251 

252 

253 

254 

260 

262 

265 

270 

275 

290 

285 

290 

301 

302 

303 

304 

305 

310 

312 

313 

314 

315 

320 

321 

323 

324 

325 

333 

340 

341 

342 

343 

345 

350 

351 

352 

33:: 

360 

370 

3ao 

381 

382 

383 

385 

-4a- 

MNAGERS, OFFICIAL?, AND 

PROPRLFPORS, EXCEVP FARM 

Buyers and department heads, store 

Buyers and shippers, farm products 

Conductors, railroad 

Credit men 

Floor men end floor managers, store 

Inspectors , public administration 

Managers and superintendents, building 

Officers , pilots, pursers, and engineers, ship 

Officials and administrators (".e.c.), public administration 

Officials, lodge, society, union, etc. 

Postmasters 

Purchasing agents and buyers (n.e.c.) 

Managers, officials, and proprietors (n.e.c.) , 

CLERICAL AND ~DBKDWOFXEZS 

Agents (n.e.c.) 

Attendants and assistants, library 

Attendants , physician's and dentist's office 

Baggagemen, transportation 

Bank tellers 

Bookkeepers 

Cashiers 

Collectors, bill and account 

Dispatchers and starters, vehicle 

Express messengers and railway mail clerks 

File clerks 

Insurance adjusters, examiners, and investigators 

Mail carriers 

Messengers and office boys 

Office machine operators 

Payroll and timekeeping clerks 

Postal clerks 

Receptionists 

Secretaries 

Shipping and receiving clerks 

Stenographers 

stock clerks and storekeepers 

Telegraph messengers 

Telegraph operators 

Telephone operators 

Ticket, station, and express agents 

Typists 

Clerical and kindred workers (n.e.c.) 

SALES woPJm7s 

Advertising agents and salesmen 

Auctioneers 

Gemonstrators 

iiucksters and peddlers 

Insurance agents, brokers, and underwriters 

) 

1 

) 

4 

390 

393 

394 

395 

401 

402 

403 

404 

405 

410 

411 

413 

414 

415 

420 

421 

423 

424 

425 

430 

431 

432 

434 

435 

444 

450 

451 

452 

453 

454 

460 

461 

465 

470 

471 

472 

473 

474 

475 

4ao 

490 

491 

492 

493 

474 

495 

501 

502 

-49- 

SALES WORKERS--Continued 

Newsboys 

Real estate agents and brokers 

Salesmen and sales clerks (n.e.C.1 

Stock and bond salesmen 

CRAFTSMEN, FOREMM, AND KmDRED WORKERS 

Bakers 

Blacksmiths 

Boilermakers 

Bookbinders 

Brickmasons, stonemasons, and tile setters 

Cabinetmakers 

carpenters 

Cement and concrete finishers 

Compositors and typesetters 

Craneme", derrickme", and hoistme" 

Decorators and window dressers 

Electricians 

Electrotypers and stereoty?ers 

Engravers, except photoengravers 

Excavating, grading, end machinery operators 

Foremen (n.e.c.) 

Forgemen and hammerme" 

Furriers 

Glaziers 

Heat treaters, annalers, and temperers 

Inspectors, scalers, and graders, log and lumber 

Inspectors (n.e.c.) 

Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths 

Job setters, metal 

Linemen and servicemen, telegraph, telephone, and power 

Locomotive engineers 

Locomotive firemen 

Loom fixers 

Machinists 

Mechanics and repairmen, air conditioning, heating, and refrigeration 

Mechanics and repairmen, airplane 

Mechanics and repairmen, automobile I 

Mechanics and repairmen, office machine 

Mechanics and repairmen, radio and television 

Mechanics and repairmen, railroad and car shop 

Mechanics and repairmen (n.e.C.) 

Millers, grain, flour, feed, etc. 

Millwrights 

Molders, metal 

Motion picture projectionists 

Opticians, and lens grinders and polishers 

Painters, construction and m8inte"a"Ce 

Paperhangers 

Patternand model malters, except paper

so3 

504 

505 

510 

512 

513 

514 

515 

520 

521 

523 

524 

525 

530 

535 

545 

555 

601 

602 

603 

604 

605 

610 

612 

613 

614 

615 

620 

621 

630 

631 

632 

634 

635 

640 

641 

642 

643 

645 

650 

651 

652 

653 

654 

670 

671 

672 

673 

674 

675 

-5o- 

CUFE.MEN, FOFGXEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS--Continued 

Photoengravers and lithographers 

Piano and organ tuners and repairmen 

Plasterers 

Plumbers and pipe fitters 

Pressmen and plate printers, printing 

Rollers and roll hands, metal 

Roofers and slaters 

Shoemakers and repairers, except factory 

Stationary engineers 

Stone cutters and stone carvers 

Structural metal workers 

Tailors and tailoresses 

Tinsmiths, coppersmiths, and sheet metal workers 

Toolmakers, and die makers and Setters 

Upholsterers 

Craftsmen and kindred workers (“.e.C.) 

Former members of the armed forces w 

OPEXATIWS AND KINDRED WORKEBS 

L!Y 

Apprentice auto mechanics 

Apprentice bricklayers and masOnS 

Apprentice carpenters 

Apprentice electricians 

Apprentice machinists and toomers ' 

Apprentice mechanics, ex'cept auto 

Apprentice plumbers and pipe Pitters 

Apprentices, building trades (n.e.c.) 

Apprentices, metalworking trades (".e.C.) 

Apprentices, printing trades 

Apprentices, other specified trades 

Apprentices, trade not specified 

Asbestos and insulation workers 

Assemblers 

Attendants, auto service and parking 

Blasters and powdermen 

Boatmen, canalme", and lock keepers 

Brakemen, railroad 

Bus drivers 

Chainmen, rodmen, and axme”, surveying 

Checkers, examiners, end inspectors, ~“UPsctUring 

Conductors, bus and street railway 

Eeliverymen and routemen 

Dressmakers and seamstresses, except factory 

DJers 

Filers, grinders, end polishers, metal 

Fruit, nut, and vegetable graders and packers, except fsCtoQ’ 

Furnacemen. smeltermen, and pourers 

Graders ani sorters, manufacturing 

Heaters, metal 

Knitters, loopers, and toppers, textile 

Laundry and dry cleaning operatives 

Meat cutters, except slaughter and packing house 

ZCorrected from Census Bureeu technical documentation to coincide with 

margina1s. 

z/Mine laborers sre included in the i&or group ‘0peretiVes and Kindred 

Workers.” 

680 

685 

690 

691 

692 

693 

694 

645 

701 

703 

704 

705 

710 

il2 

713 

714 

715 

720 

721 

775 

801 

802 

803 

804 

610 

812 

813 

814 

815 

a20 

eel 

2 

825 

830 

831 

032 

a34 

835 

840 

841 

842 

843 

-51- 

OPERATIVES AND KLNDRED WORKERS%-- Continued 

Milliners 

Mine operatives and laborers (n.e.c.) 

Motormen, mine, factory, logging camp, etc. 

Motormen, street, subway, and elevated railway 

Oilers and greasers, except auto 

Packers and wrappers (n.e.c.) 

Painters, except construction and maintenance 

Photographic process workers 

Power station operators 

Sailors and deck hands 

Sawyers 

Sewers and stitchers, manufacturing 

Spinners, textile 

Stationary firemen 

Switchmen, railroad 

Taxicab drivers and chauffeurs 

Truck and tractor drivers 

Weavers, textile 

Welders and flame-cutters 

Operatives and kindred workers (n.e.c.) 

PRIVATE HOUSMOLB WOBKEBS 

Baby sitters, private household 

Housekeepers, private household 

Laundresses, private household 

Private household workers (n.e.c.) 

smnc~ worms, mm PRIVATE H~USMOLD 

Attendants, hospital and other institutions 

Attendants , professional and personal service (n.e.c.) 

Attendants, recreation and amusement 

Barbers 

Bartenders 

Bootblacks 

Boarding and lodging housekeepers 

Chambermaids and maids, except private household 

Charwomen and cleaners 

Cooks, except private household 

Counter and fountain workers 

Elevator operators 

Housekeepers and stewards, except private household 

Janitors and sexton 

Kitchen workers (n.e.c.), except private household 

Midwives 

porters 

Practical nurses 

Hairdressers and cosmetologists

850 

851 

852 

2: 

860 

- 52- 

SERVICE "ORKWS, MCEI'T PlUVA!l'E HOUSEtIOLD--Continued IV. Sample Design and Sampling Variability 

Rotective service workers 

Firemen, fire protection 

Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers 

Marshalls and constables 

Policemen and detective8 

Sheriffs and bailiffs 

Watchmen (crossing) and bridge tenders 

874 Ushers, recreation and amusement 

875 Waiters, and waitresses 

a90 Service workers, except private household (n.e.c.) 

901 

902 

E 

g 

970 

971 

972 

973 

985 

995 

FARMLABOBEPSANDFO~ 

Farm foremen . 

Farm laborers, wage workers 

Farm laborers, unpaid family workers 

Farm service laborers, self-mployed 

LAI!0BFJtS,EXCEFTFAFd4ANLHUN~ 

Carpenters' helpers, except logging and mining 

Fishermen and oystermen 

Garage laborers, and cer washers and greasers 

Gardeners, except farm, and groundskeepers 

Longshoremen and stevedores 

Lumbermen, raftsmen, and woodchoppers 

Teamsters 

Truck drivers' helpers 

Warehousemen (n.e.c.) 

Laborers (n.e.c.) 

OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED 

MMine laborers are included in the major group "Operatives and kindred workers". 

A. Sample Design 

General 

The one-in-one-hundred sample is e. subsample of the 5-percent sample used 

for some of the tabulations of the 1960 Census of Population. The 5-percent 

sample was selected from the original 25-percent sample households using a 

stratified, systematic sample design. The one-in-one-hundred, one-in-one- 

thousand, and one-in-ten-thousand samples are designed to take advantage of 

the selection and estimation processes used for the two larger samples. 

Selection and estimation at each of these levels is described in more detail 

below: 

The 2fi-Percent Sample 

--Selection of the 25-Percent Sample 

For persons living in housing units at 

sampling unit was e. housing unit along 

in group quarters, it was the person. 

the time of the 1960 Census, the 

with all of its occupants; for persons 

CT! the first visit to an address the 

enumerator assigned a sample key letter (A, B, C, or D) to each housing unit 

sequentially in the order that he first visited the unit-+&ether or not he 

completed the interview. Each interviewer was given a random key letter to 

start his assignment. The order of canvassing was indicated In advance, 

although the instructions allowed some latitude in the order of visiting 

addresses. Each housing unit to which the key letter "A" was assigned YBC 

designated as a sample unit and all persons enumerated in the unit were 

included in the sample. In group quarters, the sample consisted of every 

fourth person in the order listed. Although the sampling procedures did not 

automatically insure an exact 25-percent sample of persons, the sample design 

was unbiased if carried through according to instructions. Biases may have 

arisen, however, when the enumerator failed to follow his listing and sampling 

instructions exactly. 

--Estimation Procedure for the 1$0 Census 25-Percent Sample 

Statistics based on the 25-percent sample were estimated through the use of 

a ratio-estimation procedure. This procedure was carried out for each of 

the following 44 groups of persons in each of the smallest weighting areas 

(SWA's). 

-53- 

I

Group 

=I 

-54- -55- 

PERSON CATEGORIES FOR -T WEIGHTING AFWS 

Sex, Color end Age Relationship and Tenure 

MALE WHITS: 

Under 5 

5-13 

14-2!4 

14-24 

14-24 

25-44 

25-44 

25-44 

45 and over 

45 and over 

Head of owner household 

Head of renter household 

Not head of household 


Head of renter household 

Not head of household 


Repeat Relationship Categories 



The SWA's established for the 25-percent sample were the smallest separate 

geographic areas for which statistics had to be prepared In order to pro- 

duce data for any of the geographic tabulationa planned for the Census. 

Estimates for such areas were combined so as to produce all of the LBO- 

graphical detail required for the publication program of the Census; such 

as places of 2.500 inhabitants or more. Urbanized Areas. Standard Metro- 

__ 

palitan Statistical Areas, or ceneu8 tracts. Typical examples of SWA's 

are census tracts (in tracted cities), complete cities in knaller urban 

places, urban fringe areas defined outside of large cities, the rural 

balance in B minor civil division, etc. There were roughly 33.0~0 SWA's 

involved in the estimation procedure used for the 25-percent sample. 

Estimates of characteristics from the sample for .a given weighting area are 

produced using the formula: 

44 

- =., 

x'= ,P-'Y, 

i=l yi 

where x' is the estimate of the characteristic for a weighting area obtained 

through the use of the ratio-estimation procedure; 

xi Is the count of sample persons with the characteristic in one of 

the 44 groups (group i) within the SWA; 

yi Is the count of all semple persons for the area in the same one of 

the ti groups; and 

Y. is the complete Census count of persons in the same one of the 

' 44 groups in the SWA. 

For each of the 44 groups, the ratio of the complete Census count to the 

sample count of the population in the group wes determined. Each specific 

sample person in the group was assigned an integral weight so that the sum 

of the weights would equal the complete count for the group. For example, 

if the ratio for a group was 4.1, one-tenth of the persons (selected at 

random) within the group were assigned a weight of 5, and the remaining 

nine-tenths a weight of 4. The "se of such a combination of integral 

weights rather than a single fractional weight was adopted to avoid the 

complications involved in rounding in the final tables. Where there were 

fewer than 50 persons in the complete count in a group or where the resulting 

weight was over 16, groups were combined in a specific order to satisfy both 

of these two conditions and a common weight used for the combined groups. 

I 

These ratio estimates reduce the component of sampling error arising from 

the variation in the size of household and achieve many of the gains of 

stratification in the selection of the sample with the strata being the 

groups for which separate ratio estimates are computed. The net effect 

is a reduction in the sampling error and bias of most statistics below 

what would be obtained by weighting the results of the 2%percent sample 

by a uniform factor of four. A by-product of this type of estimation pro- 

cedure is that estimates for the sample are generally consistent with the 

complete count with respect to the total population and for the subdivisions 

used es groups in the estimation procedure. 

The ?-Percent Population Sample 

--Selection of the 5-Percent PopulationSample 

For some tabulations, a subsample of one-fifth of the original 25-percent 

sample schedules was selected by the computer using a stratified, systematic, 

sample design. The strata were made up as follows: For persons in regular 

housing "nits, there were 36 strata--9 household-size groups (1, 2, 3, 4, 

5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 or more persons per household) by two tenure groups,by 

two color groups (white or nonwhite): for persons in group quarters there 

1rel-e two strata (two color groups). Within each of these 38 strata the 

computer selected the sample by cumulating the weight assigned (by the ratio 

estimation process for the 25-percent sample) to the household head and 

selecting the household that caused the cumulative weight to pass a multiple 

of 20. 

--Estimation Procedure for the 5-Percent Sample 

Statistics based on the 5-percent sample were estimated through the ui of 

a ratio-estimation procedure. The procedure used for this sample was similar 

to the estimation process described for the 2%percent sample, with two 

important differences. First, larger SWA's were used for the !&percent sS~?~ple 

then for the 25-percent sample. They were defined as the combined tots1 of 

areas within a state comprising central cities of urbanized areas, the 

remaining portions of urbanized areas, urban places not in urbanized areas, 

and rural areas. However, each urbanized area of more than l,OCO,OOO inhab- 

itants made up two SWA's: the central city and the balance. Second, groups 

were sometimes cabined in a specific order during the ratio-estiLI!Zkion 

process es in the 25-percent sample. For the 5-percent sample, this was done 

when there were fewer than 275 persons in the complete count in a group, o* 

where the resulting weight was over 80.

Public Use Snm~le8 

-56 

--Selection of 'the One-in-One-Hundred Sample 

The one-in-one-hundred ssmple was selected as a subssmple of the 5-percent 

population sample, using a systematic selection of one-in-five within each 

of 38 strata. 'ha strata are shown in the table on page 57; they differ 

slightly from the strata used in the salaction of the 5-percent sample. 

The subsampling was done in such a vay as to take !nto consideration the 

weights assigned in the ratio-estimation procedures used in the 5-percent 

population sample described above. Within each stratum, using randan-start 

numbers in the range O-99 (i.e., those in the table), the 5-percent weights 

for each household head (or group quarters person) were accumulated and the 

entire household (or group quarters person) was selected each time the sum 

passed a multiple of lC0. 

--Selection of the One-in-One-Thousand Sample 

At the time a household or group quarters person was selected in the one- 

in-one-hundred sample, it was assigned a subssmple number within each of 

the 38 strata. 'llxse subssmple numbers range from 00 to 9. A ssmple of 

one-in-one-thousand was selected using the units digit of the subsample 

numbers. Thus. the one-in-one-thousand sac&e is a stratified systematic 

subs&v&e of tie one-in-one-hundred sample.- Each record selected contains 

the subsample units digit 2 from Jtem H93-94. 

--Selection of the One-in-Ten-l'nousand Sample 

The one-in-tan-thousand sample is a subsample of the one-in-one-hundred 

sample consisting of those households and group quarters persons assigned 

one of the subssmple numbers 00 to 99. The one-in-ten-thousand sample is 

not a subsample of the one-in-one-thousand sample. Records selected 

contain the subsample number 79 from Item H93-9. 

--Strata Used in Selecting the Sarn@~ 

The records in the source file were grouped by households, each household 

record carrying a separate weight. These weights ranged around a value of 

20. Toe weight of each household head or group quarters person was added 

to the start number or to the previous accumulation for the applicable 

stratum. Every time the total in the stratum accumulated to an additional 

hundred, the household head and all members of his household were selected 

for inclusion in the sample. Group quarters persons were selected wlthout 

regard to other members of the group quarters tienever the accumulated 

total passed an additional hundred. Thirty-eight strata with their random 

start numbers are shown on the next page. 

Size of Household 

1 person household 

-57- 

Stratification Cells and Random Start Numbers 

1960 Census Public Use Sample 

White 1 Nonwhite 

Owner I Renter I Owner I Renter 

head head head head 

76 96 13 36 

2 person household 

04 

I 

36 

I 

34 

1 

4s 

3 person household 33 I 05 17 05 

4 person household a9 43 47 44 

5 person household 77 4:; 43 07 

6 person household 51 16 w 01 

7 person household 05 78 60 40 

R to 11 person 66 64 95 01 

household 

12 or more person 

household 

02 97 17 04 

Group quarters person 53 60 

--Selection of Inzermediate Samples 

Samples in the range between one-in-one-hundred and one-in-ten-thousand 

mey be selected by Ising an appropriate combination of the other samples; 

for instance, a stratified systematic three-in-one-thousand sample would 

consist of the households and group quarters comprising three 

systematically-selected one-in-one-thousand samples. 

samples are also stratified systematic subsamples of 

sample. 

Such intermediate 

the next largest 

8 

Housing Subsamples 

Since some of the housing items were collected as sytematic four-fifths 

or one-fifth subsamples of the initial 25-percent sample, the resulting 

sampling rates for these items are: For the one-in-one-hundred sample, 

subsamples of one-in-125 and one-in-500, respectively; for the one-in- 

one-thousand sample, subsamples of one-in-l,250 and one-in-5,000, 

respectively; and for the one-in-ten-thousand sample, subsamples of one- 

in-12,500 snd 50,000,respectively.

B. Estimation 

+a- 

Estimates of true values may be made from sample data by using a simple 

inflation estimate, that is, by multiplying the sample figure by the 

reciprocal of the sampling rate. For example, to estimate the total 

number of persons with a certain population characteristic from a one. ’ 

in-one-hundred sample, multiply the sample total by 100. Sampling rates 

for housing data are given in the preceding section. The sampling rate 

for an intermediate-sized sample is the number of smaller tabulated 

samples used multiplied by the sampling rate for the smaller sample. 

Table I at the end of this section, pp. 75-76, provides estimates of 

total population, black populatix-and other groups frm the one-in- 

one-hundred ssmple, compared with the flrll 1960 Census Count. 

C. Sampling Variability 

General 

Estimates derived from the sample tabulations are subject to sampling 

variability, which can be measured by the standard error. The chances 

are two out of three that the difference (due to sampling variability) 

between the sample estimate and the figure that would have been obtained 

From a complete count of the population is less than the standard error. 

The chances are about 19 out of LO that the difference is less than 

twice the standard error and abolit 99 out of 100 that it is less than 

2-l/2 times the standard error. The amount by which the estimated 

standard error must be iultiplied to obtain other odds can be found in 

most statistical textbooks. 

&roximate Stspdry.d Errors Using Tables A - G 

--Grouping Items by Tyoe of Standard Error 

The standard error of an estimate depends on sample size, method of 

sampling, and the estimation process. In a cluster sample as was used 

For population items (clustering wss by household, and persons in each 

household comprised the cluster), the standard errors may vary From one 

type of statistic to another, depending on the homogeneity of the item 

within a cluster. The effectiveness of stratification also tends to 

vsry among items. As a result, a simple table containing the exact 

standard errors cannot be constructed for sophisticated designs of this 

type. Instead, approximations to the standard errors ore produced For 

classes of items which behave in a fairly similar manner. Empirical 

studies show that for the samples considered here, three classes are 

safficient For most snalyses. The grouping of items into these three 

classes is shown in Table A, page 63. 

Standard errors For the one-in-one-hundred, one-in-one-thousand, and 

one-in-ten-thousand samples have been produced for three classes of 

characteristics. The characteristics within the three classes differ 

mainly in the way they are affected by the homogeneity of persons within 

a household. The standard errors given in Tables B and E (and described as for 

ryp= I, PP. ~3 and 05) are for characteristics having relatively low homogene- 

ity among persons within households. These are for characteristics which are 

-59- 

little affected by the fact that the entire household was selected as 

the sampling unit; that is, For items 

data whicl: would tend to describe only 

such as housina data and uonulation 

one person in-the household (for 

eXSlUple, married women, age 25 - 34). Standard errors for characteristics of 

Type III are given in Tables D and G, pp. 64 and 66, and apply to characteristics 

which tend to cluster by household (i.e., the characteristics tend to’describe 

all or nearly all persons in the household), such as mobility, color and 

aEric~~lt.iral residence. Standard errors for characteristics 

shown in Tables C and F, pp. 64-65, and apply to characteristics 

of Tvne’II 

which 

are 

are 

moderately effected by the ssmpling of households--that is, characteristics 

which tend to lie between the 

males, number of employed persons, 

two extremes; 

etc. 

items such as number of 

I 

I Table A displays examples of how tabulations of various code categories 

For the items shown on peges 13-40 would relate to the three types of 

standard errors. The table shows, for example, that item p17-16 

~;f;;~;J,~~;i; attended) may be considered as a Type I or as a Type II 

. Highest grade attended of the household head and highest 

grade attended for all children aged 6 - 16 would be Type I chsrsc- 

teristics, since the first would be limited to one person per household 

and the second wolld show a low degree of homoaeneitv within a household. 

However, highest grade attended fo; all persons overW25 would be a Type II 

characteristic since you would expect some homogeneity among the adults of 

a household. 

) 

h 

Table A also 

of Type III. 

sl~ows that 

The nature 

item p7 (Race) is classified 

of the code categories for 

as a characteristic 

item P7 (see page 27) 

would, however used, 11s (ally define households in which either all 

household members or none would satisfy the condition. Note, however, 

that a cross-tabulation of item E7 and single years of age from item 

Pg-11 would require the resulting statistics to be treated as a 

cnaracreristic of Type I. 

Many items cnn be used either to obtain counts of households having a 

characteristic or to obtain total counts of persons that are members of 

ho.lseholds witn tnat characteristic. For the former purpose, the 

characteristic would be treated as a Type I; for the latter purpose, il 

Type III. For example, the number of households with contract rent 

under $150 would be a Type I characteristic, while the number of persons 

in households in this rent category would be a Type III. 1 

--Standard Errors of Estimated Numbers and Percentages 

Tables B through D, pp. 63-64, contain approximations to the standard 

errors for the data produced by multiplying the sample count by the 

reciprocal of the probability of selection--that is, s factor of 100 for 

the one-in-one-hundred sample, 1,CCCl for the one-in-one-thousand sample 

and 10,000 for the one-in-ten-thousand sample. Tables E through C,pp.65-66, 

contain standard errors for percentages calculated From these data.

--Standard Errors of Differences 

-6O- 

The table#of standard errors are to be applied differently in the three 

following situations: 

1. For a difference between the sample figure and one based on a 

complete count (e.g., arising from comparisons between one-in- 

one-hundred sample statistics and Complete-count statistics for 

1950 or 19701, the standard error is identical with the standard 

error of the sample estimate alone. 

2. For a difference between two sample figures (e.g., one from the 

one-in-one-hundred sample and the other based on B different 

sample or for a different area based on the same sample), the 

standard error is approximately the square root of the sum of the 

squares of the standard error of each estimate considered 

separately. This formula will represent the actual standard 

error quite accurately for the difference between estimates of 

the s&w characteristic in two different areas, or for the 

difference between separate and uncorrelated characteristics in 

the same area. If, however, there is B high positive correlation 

between the twD characteristics, the formula will overestimate 

the true standard error. 

4 

3. When the sample estimate is a difference between two sample 

estimates, one of which is a subclass of the other with respect 

to the same .,niverse, the previous method of finding the standard 

error of the difference should not be used. Instead, the tables 

should be used directly by locating the appropriate standard 

error for en estimate equal to the size of the difference. 

For example, it might 

persons who completed 

be desired to estimate 

junior high school but 

the 

did 

total number of 

not complete high 

school. The sample estimate for total persons who completed high 

school is available as is the sample estimate for persons who 

completed 

difference 

junior high school. The standard 

should be found by locating the 

error of this 

size of the estimated 

difference in the appropriate table and sample size column. 

--s ampling Variability of Medians 

The sampling variability of a median depends on the size of the base and 

on the distribution 

for measuring the 

on which 

reliability 

the median is based. An appioximate method 

of a" estimated median is to determine a" 

interval about the estimated median such that there is a stated degree 

of confidence the 

step in edtimating 

true 

the 

median lies within the 

upper and lower limits 

interval. As the first 

of the interval (that is, 

the confidence limits) about the median, compute one-half the number on 

which the median is based (designated N/Z). Look up or compute the 

standard error 

the frequencies 

of N/2; subtract 

(in the table 

this standard error from N/2. 

Cumulate 

on which the median is based) up to the 

interval containing the difference between N/2 and its standard error, 

) 

-61- 

and by linear interpolation obtain a value corresponding to this number. 

In a corresponding manner, add the standard error to N/2, cumulate the 

frequencies in the table, and obtain a value in the table on which the 

media" is based corresponding to the sum of N/2 and its standard error. 

The chances are two out of three that the median would lie between these 

two values . The ranpe for 19 chances out of 20 and for 99 in 100 can be 

computed in B similar n,r!lner by multiplying the standard error by the 

appropriate factors before subtracting and adding to N/2. Interpolation 

to obtai" tne values corresponding to these numbers gives the confidence 

limits for the medians. i 

--Siuu ]i"cf Variabilitl of Estimated Means 

The sampling variability of B mea", such as the number of children ever 

born per 1,000 women, depends on the variability of the distribution on 

which the mea" is based, the size of the sample, the sanrple design, and 

the a,se of ratio estimates. An approximation to the variability of the 

mea" may be obtained as follows: Compute the standard deviation of the 

distrib,ltio" on which the mea" is based; then multiply this figure by a 

factor of .r) for characteristics of Qpe I, 1.1 for Type II, Wld 1.7 

for Type III. Divide this product by the square root of the sample size. 

Nonsamplinr: Errors 

Sampling error is only one of the components of the total error of a 

survey. Further contributions may come, for example, from biases in 

sample selection, from errors introduced by imputations for nonreporting, 

and from 

of the questionnaires. 

errors introduced 

For estimates 

in 

of 

the coding and other processing 

totals representing relatively 

smell proportions of the population, the major component of the total 

survey error tends to be the sarr,pling error. As the estimated totals 

approach the level of the total population, the sampling errors decrease. 

This is 

relatively 

not necessarily 

larger role 

true of the 

in the total 

nonsampling errors 

survey error. For 

and they assume B 

this reason, 

standard errors of 

though the standard 

totals 

errors 

are not shown for all 

are actually present. 

estimated levels eve" 

For example, for 

regional estimates from these samples, the presence of nonsampling 

errors should be recognized 

estimates close to the total 

in increasingly 

population of 

larger proportions 

the region. 

for 

I 

SamplinK variability for the Housinn SUbsamples 

Data obtained from the 20-percent and 5-percent housing subsamples are 

s,?bject to greater sampling variability than data from the 2%percent 

sample. An approximation to the standard errors of data from these 

samples can be made by obtaining the standard errors from the 

appropriate tables and adjusting them for the smaller sample size. For 

this adjustment, mtlltiply the standard error of the 25-percent sample 

by 1.1 'if the data are from the 20-percent subsample, or by 2.2 if the 

data are from the 5-percent subsample. Data in the 5-percent sample 

*

-62- 

are items ~59, ~61~~63, aqd H65-~68. Items ~26, H53, ~56-~58, and 

H64 are ZO-percent sample items. Note that data on item H60 (autokbile) 

were collected as a 20-percent itea in large urban areas and (~9 a 

5-percent item in other parts of th. country. Tabulations Of this 

item for aresa encompassing both typda of areas, therepore, will require 

a factor somewhere between 1.1 aad 2.2. 

1 

-63- 

Table A. Approximate Classification of Items by Type 

35-42 

52-54 

56-5” 

(5-67 

80 

82-85 

All items on household 

schedules (identified 

by “H”) 

Item Numbers by Degree of Homogeneity* 

l-3 

9-19 

22-23 

31 

35-36 

64-T: 

T 

09-go 

94-95 

7-o 

62-63 

75-76 

91 

% 

*All itea n~x,bers given are those preceded by P, indicating they are from a 

person record. As stated, all item numbera preceded by H are Type I. 

Table B. Approximate Standard Errors of Estimated Totals for Housing and 

Household Characteristics and for Population Characteristics of 

‘PI-W 1 

Size of estimate 

(000) 

25 

SJ 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

2,500 

5,000 

10,ooO 

25,000 

50,000 

T 

1 in 100 sample 

2 

2 

4’ 

6 

8 

13 

18 

24 

_- 

-- 

Standard error (COO) for data based on: 

1 in 1,oGJ sample 1 in 10,000 sample 

I 

15 

2o I 

30 

40 

60 

!I0 

130 

150 

240 

290 

410

C 

aTqss?Tdda IC 

acla'o4 I ooo'c,l_ 

000‘4 I 004'2 

000 i3OT 

000 OT 

OOO‘T 

1 004 , 242 OOT 1 04 1

I 

1 

-67- 

Derivation of the Estimated Standard Errors in Tables B - G 

Standard errors are usually not computed for every possible statistic of 

interest produced in B survey, partly because of the high cost of the 

necessary calculations and because the estimated standard error is a 

sample statistic 

variability of 

also subject 

the estimated 

to sampling variability. 

standard errors is often 

The sampling 

relatively large, 

but more stable estimates can frequently be obtained by combining the 

estimates of the sampliag errors for several statistics known from 

previous experience to have sampling errors with similar behavior. One 

way of generalizing estimated sampling errors is to select representative 

characteristics, @alate the relvariances (the squares of the 

1 

coefficients of variation) of these characteristics and use them to 

represent the relvariances of similar characteristics, using a relation- 

ship which typically holds concerning the relvariance and the size of the 

estimate. g Investigation of this relationship has led to the development 

of a set of regression functions which, experience has shown, represent 

the behavior of the relvariances fairly well. Curves taking the form of 

have been used to produce the tables of standard errors for this report. 

The value Vc, 1s the relvariance of the estimate x', and a and b are 

parameters of the regression curve. The values of a and b were determined 

by using a metnod of successive approximations. The standard errors 

appearing in Tables B through G were then obtained from the regression 

curve for the one-in-one-thousand sample. The standard errors for the 

others were obtained by adjusting the one-in-one-thousand figures to 

reflect the different sample sizes. To calculate the relvariances 

required for the above generalization technique, a point estimate of the 

variance was determined for each of the selected items using the random 

group method as follows. The sample was divided into ten randonly- 

determined mutually-exclusive and exhaustive subsamples (random groups). 

Each of the random groups is a subsample selected in the same manner as 

the full sample. In order to simplify the variance calculations, the 

number of strata vu reduced from 38 to 17. The reduction in the number 

of strata probably results in a slight overstatement of the variance. 

The ten random ~rouos were selected by usinn the terminal digit of the 

subsample number. Since these subsam~le numbers were assigned 

sequentially at the time of selection, the systematic selection proces 

is incorporated in each random group. 

r/ Some of the standard errors used in the generalization described here 

are displayed in Table H, Col. (21, PP. 72-74.

-6tL 

The formula used to estimate the variance of a total for each Census 

region was (the variances for V.S. total8 were obtained by adding the 

variances for the Pour regions): 

where x =Li 

. 

6’ 

Xi 

’ It-l i=l j=l 

is the weighted total 

in the ith stratum in 

for characteristic x, 

for the j th 

random group 

the rth census region 

and 

x characteristic per random group 

t = number of random groups (t = 10 in this instance). 

Note: The figures in this table were calculated using data from a" 

earlier one-in-one-thousand sample selected using the same sample design 

employed here. While the figures may not be in exact agreement with 

figures from the present sample, they accurately reflect the comparisons 

which the table was designed to illustrate. 

The 17 strata used in the estimation of the standard errnrs ere: Standard Errors for Intermediate-Sized Samples 

White owner households by size groups: 

, 1 and 2 persons 

3 persons 

4 I* 

II 

z II 

7 VI 

8 or more persons, 

White renter households by size groups: 

Nonwhite owner households, 

1 person 

2 persons 

II 

4' " , 

,I 

2 II 

7 or more persons, 

Nonwhite renter households, and 

All group-quarters persons. 

Comparison of Generalized and Computed Standard Errors 

Table H, pp. 72-74, shows the relationship between the standard error as computed 

from the one-in-one-thousand sample and the approximate standard error given by 

Tables 8, C, or D. Column (1) of Table H shows the estimate of the 

characteristic, column (2) shows the standard error computed for the item 

by the method of random groups, column (3) shows standard error as read 

from the appropriate Table B, C, or D, and column (4) shows the 

characteristic type. The table also shows further examples of 

characteristics in Types I, II, and III. The effect of the composition 

of the typical household on the standard error is also illustrated. No e, 

for example, female non-heads ages under 24 are classed as Type II whil i 

for ages 25 and above (i.e., typically the housewife) the characteristic 

is treated as Type I. 

The tables provided for the one-in-one-hundred, one-in-one-thousand, and 

one-in-ten-thousand samples may be used to measure sampling variability 

for intermediate-sized samples by adjusting for sample size. This is 

done by dividing the tabulated standard error for the next smallest 

tabulated kample size by the square root of the number of smaller samples 

used. For example, to find the standard error for a" estimate based on a 

three-in-one-thousand sample, first find the tabulated standard error for 

the next smallest sample size; that is, locate the size of estimate in 

the appropriate table and read the stand@ error for the one-in-one- 

thousand sample. Divide this figure by /3 to get the standard error for 

data from B three-in-one-thousand sample. 

Estimation of Standard Error for Types of Statistics not Shown in the 

Tables 

The tabulated values for standard errnrs will be adeouate for data giving 

a level or percentage. In some instances, however, it may be necessary1 

to have a rough estimate of sampling variability for a statistic not 

covered by the tables (e.g., a" index). The random group method may be 

used directly in such a situation by applying the following formula:

-7o- 

d= +ciJ j 

2 (b - a2 

wher& 8 is the statistic of interest canputed from the full sample; 

I~J is the statistic computed from the jth random group; and 

t is the number of randaa groups. 

The statistic emay be an index, a regression or correlation coefficient, 

or other measure for hich the following approximate relationship holds: 

, 

Esj = Ee 

where EeJ and E&indicate the expected values of the measure for the jth 

random group and the full sample respectively. Thus, for example, the 

formula does not apply for &defined as an estimated total number of persons 

or housing units in e category. 

The procedure specified by the formula ford; requires the following 

steps: 

1. Use t = 50 when dealing with the l-in-100 sample or t = 10 with the 

l-in-l,%0 sample. (See note below for use of other values of t.) 

2. Assign each oh the recorda to one of the t random groups based on 

the subsample nunbe* (item H93-94). 

a. To construct 50 random groups, assign all records in which 

the subsample number is 01 or 51 to the first random group; 

all records in which the subsample number is 02 or 52 to the 

second random group; etc. Finally, assign all records in tiich 

the subsample number is 50 or CO to random group number 59. 

b. To construct 10 random groups of the l-in-l,000 sample, assign 

all records with a 1 in the tens digit to random group 1; 

those with 8 2 in the tens digit to random group 2; etc. 

3. Independently within each random group, calculate the desired 

measure (@J) as if the recorda for that randan griup were the 

entire sample. 

4. Compute the desired measure (a) on the entire sample. 

5. Compute the t values (BJ - e)' and apply in the above formula. 

'3. The square root of the result is'the desired standard error. 

-7l- 

Note: Ihe user is cautioned that the standard error given by this 

procedure is itself subject to sampling error. Some control can be put 

on the reliability of the estimated 6 $ by the number of random groups 

used. The total sample can be separated into different numbers of 

random groups by different schemes involving the subsample numbers which 

for the l-in-100 sample range frCT0 OCl to 99. Ideally, each random group 

should represent the total sample. 

The number of rando? groups should be chosen to maximize the reliability 

of the estimate 0' The reliability of the estimated 6 6 will depend 

on the number of degrees of freedom in the estimate (i.e., by the choice 

of t, the number of random groups), and the number of units in each ofi 

the re,sulting random groups. As a general rule, when estimating d 8 

using the l-in-100 sample choosing t = 50 would produce reasonably 

reliable estimates of 6 i,for most statistics. One might choose a 

smaller value for t to es Imate the sampling errors for statistics for a 

given State. The considerations leading to the proper choice of t are 

described in several statistical texts (for example, Hansen, HurWitz, 

Madow, Sample Survey Methods and Theory, Vol. I, Chapter 10, Section 16, 

page 440 ff). 

For the l-in-l,000 sample, the tens digits of the subsample number ranges 

from 0 to 9 and can be used to define 10 random groups (the units digit 

is fixed). When this sample is being used, the choice of t is limited to 

a maximum of t = 10.

-72- 

Table H. Estimated Totals Based on One-in-One-Thousand Samgle vith Standard Errors 

Approximated by Computation Using Random Groups and by Use of Tables B, C or D g 

Item 

White 

MC&.5 

Aural Farm 

Rural Non-farm 

Non-Heads 

Age under 5 years 

5 - 13 years 

14 - 24 years 

25 - 44 years 

45 years and over 

Females 

Rural Farm 


Non-Heads 

Age under 5 years 

5 - 13 Years 

14 - 24-years 

25 - 44 yeers 


Non-ilhite 

hles 

Rural Farm 


Non-Heads 

Age ,Jnder 5 years 

5 - 13 years 

14 - 24 years 

25 - 44 years 


Fenales 

R?lral Far,,, 


Non-Heads 

Age linder 5 years 

5 - 13 yeers 

14 - 24 years 

25 - 44 years 


Estimate 

(000) 

(1) 

6,164 lid 128 

18,507 159 211 

8,868 

14,559 

9,761 

2,784 

2,548 

a8 99 

113 126 

103 106 

:: :45 

5,749 103 128 

18,122 187 203 

8,541 d4 

14,112 97 

11,599 106 

19,783 95 

19,100 111 

96 

127 

115 

830 54 45 

1,911 62 72 

1,4Cd 34 

2,149 43 

~,402 43 

6Po 28 

437 22 

Pl5 

1,853 

-i 

Computed 

by raadoln 

gK."*. 

(m) 

(2) 

1,377 26 

2,141 36 

1,659 28 

2,112 33 

1,656 29 

Approximate Standard Errors 

From Tablee B, C or D 

Interpolated 

value (COO) 

Characteristic 

Q-P= 

(3) (4) 

;z 

4': 

39 

28 

22 

47 

62 

ii 

42 

38 

34 

III 

III 

II 

II 

II 

II 

II 

III 

III 

III 

III 

(Continued) 

II 

II 

II 

I 

I 

II 

II 

II 

II 

II 

III 

III 

II 

II 

II 

I 

I 

Table H. Estimated Totals Based on One-in-One-Thousand Sample with Standard Errors 

Approximated b Computation Using Random Groups and by Use of Tables B, C, 

or D (cont'd)J d 

Item 

Highest Grade of School 

Completed 

Age 25 and Over 

None, Elementary l-4 

Elementary 5 or 6 

Elementary 7 

College, l-3 years 

College, 4 yrs. or over 

In Civilian Labor Force 

At work 

With a job, not at work 

Unemployed 

All Housing Units 

Without Telephones 

Built before 1950 

Heating Eouipment 

Electric builb-in units 

Not heated 

Dilapidated 

Number of Bedrooms 

1 

3 

4 or more 

Ow,er-Occupied Units 

Whites 

Non-whites 

With 7 or mclre rooms 

With 1 person per PJO*i 

;timate 

(000) 

(1) 

8,102 

7,351 

6,313 

8,808 

7,614 

62,717 

1,665 

3m 

11,258 

38,354 

656 

505 

2,353 

3% 

71382 

29,970 

Value 

Less than $5,000 3,085 

$5,000 - $9,9@J 

6,493 

$35,000 or more 156 

-73- 

-I-- 

Computed 

by random 

"'%G 

(2) 

99 

91 

85 

;;i 

85 

89 

23 

zl 

8,840 179 

17,155 264 

6,060 142 

3 

7: 

37 

56 

64 

21 


T- From Tables B, C or D 

Interpolated 

value (ooo) 

(3) 

92 

91 

63 

99 

92 

3 4: 

36 4’ J 

66 9 

2: 

23 


tYPe 

,(4) 

II 

II 

II 

II 

II 

II 

II 

II 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

(Continued)

Table H. Estimated Totals Based on One-in-One-Thousand Sample with Standard Errors 

Approximeted 

or D (Cont'd)ti 

by Computation Using Random Groupa and by Use of Tables B, C, 

Item 

Renter-Occupied Units 

Whites 

Non-whites 

With 7 or more rooms 

Witn 1 person per room 

Gross Rent 

Under $30 

$30 - $59 

$150 or more 

Contract Rent 

Under $30 

$30 - $59 

$150 or more 

Estimate 

(ooo) 

(1) 

17,084 

3,060 

1,219 

16,852 

-74- 

Computed 

by random 

groups 

(m) 

(2) 

32 

3 

1,032 28 

5,194 

574 

3 

58 

25 

2,301 46 

7,028 69 

370 19 


From Tables B, C or D 

Interpolated 

value (CCO) 

(3) 

i! 

45 J 

3o 3J 

28 

58 

21 

64: 

16 


tYP= 

3 The figxes in this table were calculated using data from en earlier one-in-one-thousand 

sample selected using the Same sample design employed here. While the figures may not 

be in exect agreement with figures from the present eemple, they accurately reflect the 

comparisons which the table wee designed to illustrate. 

Y Standard error not quoted in tables because non-sampling errors contribute 

s bstentielly to total survey error for estimates of this megnitude. 

!!I 

t 

Computed standard error less then given in Tables B C,or D since item describes e 

str*t?m within which sample selection wes controlled. 

1/B esed on e one-in-five-thousand sample. 

(4) 

I 

I 

I 

c 

3 person hous 

8 to 11 person 

-57- 

Stratification Cells and Random Start Numbers 

1960 Census Public Use Sample 

--Selection of Intermediate Samples 

Samples in the range between one-in-one-hundred end one-in-ten-thousand 

may be selected by using en appropriate combination of the other samples; 

for instance, 8 stratified systematic three-in-one-thousand sample would 

consist of the households and group quarters 

systematically-selected one-in-one-thousand 

comprising three 

samples. Such intermediate 

samples 

sample. 

ere also stratified systematic subsamples of the next largest 

I 

Housing Subsamples 

Since some of the housing items were collected as sytematic four-fifths 

or one-fifth subsamples of the initial 25-percent sample, the resulting 

sampling rates for these items we: For the one-in-one-hundred sample, 

subsamples of one-in-125 end one-in-500, respectively; for the one-in- 

one-thousand sample, subsamples of one-in-l,250 end One-in-5,m, 

respectively; end for the one-in-ten-thoueend sample, subsamples Of one- 

in-12,500 end 5C,000,respectively.

8. Estimation 

&timstes of true values mey be made from sample data by using a simple 

inflation estimate, that is, by multiplying the Sample figure by the 

reciprocal of the sampling rate. For example, to estimate the total 

"umber of Persons with a certain population characteristic from a one- 

in-one-hundred sample, multiply the sample total by 100. Sampling rates 

for haNdsing data are give" in the preceding section. The sampling rate 

for an intermediate-sized sample is the number Of smaller tabulated 

samples used multiplied by the sampling rate for the smaller sample. 

Table I at the end of this section, PP. 15-76, provides estimates of 

total Population, black population and other groups fran the one-in- 

one-hundred sample, compared with the pull 1960 Census cou"t. 

c. s li ng Variability 

Generel 

Estimates derived from the sanple tabulations are subject to srvnpling 

variability, which ca" be measured by the standard error. 

are tV0 Out of three that the difference (due to sampling 

The chances 

variability) 

between the safnple estimate end the figure that would have bee" obtained 

from (1 Complete count of the population is less than the standard error. 

The chances are about 19 out of 20 that the difference is less than 

twice the standard error end about 99 out of 100 that it is less than 

2-l/2 times the atanderd error. 

standard error must be multiplied 

The amount 

to obtain 

by which the estimated 

other odds can be found in 

most statistical textbooks. 

--Grouping Item by l'yw of Standard Error. 

The standard error of en estimate depends on sample size, method of 

sampling, and the estimation Process. I" B Cluster sample as was used 

for population items 

was by household, and persons in each 

household comprised 

, the standard errors may vary from one 

type of statistic to another, depending on the homogeneity of the item 

within a cluster. The effectiveness of stratification also tends to 

v*ry among Items. As 8 result, B simple table containing the exact 

stendard e*rOrS Cannot be constructed for sophisticated designs of this 

type. Instead, aPProximatio"s to the standard errors are produced for 

chxes 

studies 

sufficient 

classes 

of items which behave in a furly si&ler manner. Empirical 

show that Par the samples considered here, three classes are 

for most analyses. The grouping of items into these three 

is shovn in Table A, pege 63. 

Standard errors for the one-in-one-hundred, one-in-one-thousand, end 

one-in-ten-thousand waple~ have bean produced for three glasses of 

characteristics. The Characteristics within the three classes differ 

mei"lY i" the MY they are affected by the homogeneity ofpereons within 

1 household. The standard errors give" In Tables B end E (and described 8s for 

Type I, pp. u3 ' and 05) ' are for characteristics having relatively low homogeneity 

among persons within households. These are for characteristics which are 

. 

d l/lo orjo tbrginels From 1960 Public USe Sample 

v. lJl,Ooo e" 

The follow 

i"g section Provides marginals from the All 1960 income, Public occupetlo" "se SyPle 

1/1,000 *n- ,A ~/lo.ooO -, - , files for all date items. 

and rnnt catpnories are ?'""" ..,,dyed. use of thesedata by the researcher 

shoLu ;;",,,fde I_-- -- an indication of what is available in the 1960 Publ:, 1 "se 

samples before 

actual manipulation of the smple~ is undertake". 

SOme c*ser n-‘ 

,se"tetio" of the marginals should relieve the researcher 

a*c*. 

of having ';o';;e the samples to obtain simple . ' 

Grand Totals 

me gra"d totals for the household and Person records are Provided e= a 

&eck o" the individual researcher's files. 

l/l,ooo 1/10,000 

Household Record 

person Record 

-T7- 

57922 

180047 

5792 

17958

Household Record Margin&s 

Chmecter and Title Description of Code 

n7-a 6tate of Alabama 

Residence Alaska 

BTATERES APiZO"fl 

AKl.“S3S 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 


Florida 

Georgia 

HeW8ii 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana 

IDWe 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Nessachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

HDntana 

Nebraska 

Nevada 

New Hampshire 

New Jersev 

New &xi& 

New York 

North Caroline 

North Dakota 

Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 



South Dakota 

Te""eSSee 

TCXELY 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

L. 

-78 

. 

Character and Title Description of Code 

Code l/l,O@J 1/10.000 

- Code 

1 

: 

5 

2 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

15 

16 

2 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

2s 

29 

30 

31 

:: 

34 

2 

;c7 

4': 

41 

tt 

4465 

4487 

49 

50 

51 

l/l,OCO 

gi;z 

401 

557 

5495 

5.x 

929 

144 

294 

1653 

1180 

192 

204 

3349 

1500 

911 

735 

935 

960 

315 

956 

1731 

2407 

1081 

617 

1473 

224 

470 

101 

205 

1961 

273 

5711 

1345 

191 

3037 

do2 

607 

3623 

:kz 

219 

1004 

3018 

261 

122 

1243 

1/1o,oco 

95 

41 

5:: 

60 

33 

12 

27 

168 

121 

13 

3:: 

150 

94 

76 

93 

;: 

97 

171 

243 

107 

60 

146 

lt; 

9 

1;: 

56'97 

137 

3: 

13 

124 

Washington 

west Virginia * 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

H9 Urban/Rural 

Urban 

Residence 

Rllral 

IJRBms 

Not applicable 

HlO Met.ropolita"/ 

Metropolitan 

NonmetropolitfL" 


Residence 


KFTRORFS 

Hll Central city/ I" central city of SMSA 

Non-Central City Res Not in a Central City 

CITYRES Not applicable 

Hi'+13 Number Of 1 person (includes gr""P 

Persons in 

quarters) 

Housing Unit 

NPERSON 

16-17 persons 

~14-15 Residence Not group quarters 

i* Group QUarterfi Group quarters 

GROUPRES 

~18 Telephone 

Yes 

Available 

NO 

Not applicable (G.P.) 

PHONE 

m9 Access to Unit Direct 

ENTRANCE 

Indirect 

Not epplicable (G.Q.) 

H2o Kitchen a- 

Exclusive use 

Cooking Facilities 

Shared Or "One 

Not applicable (G.Q.) 

lalwm 

;t 

55 

56 

0 

1 

2 

0 

1 2 

0 

1 

2 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16-17 

00 

11 

0 

1 

2 

0 

1 

2 

0 

1 

3 

982 552 

1240 

105 

40550 

15876 

1496 

33940 

15166 8816 

18204 

31121 

8597 

11980 

14894 

loo12 

9112 

5860 

2;: 

712 

365 

209 

111 

48 

30 

23 

6 

3 

53m 

4922 

41425 

11575 

4922 

52960 

40 

4922 

52373 

627 

4922 

102 55 

125 

12 

4040 

1610 

142 

3375 

'El 

::2 

859 

1200 

1489 

loo1 

912 

586 

312 

144 

78 

34 

24 

4 

4 

1 

2 

0 

5299 

493 

4112 

1187 

493 

52% 

49: 

5231 

68 

493 

-19-

Qlcuacter md Title 

E2l lhmhaof 

Rooms 

NRool 

X22 Presence of Hot 

and Cold Piped Water 

HOlWATER 

H23 Flush Toilet 

TOILET 

H24 Bathtub or 

Shower 

SH(WER 

H25 Plumbing 

Facilities Recode 

FTlJmING 

H27 Tenure 

TEXUFE 


1 room 

2 rnOms 

3 *clOmS 

4 room.5 

5 rooms 

6 rooms 

7 rooms 

6 rooms 

g room CT more 


No, only cold piped water 

No piped water 


Yes, for this household only 


household 

No flush toilet 


Yes, for this household on4 


household 

No bathtub or shower 


With all plumbing facilities 

Lacking hot water only 

Lacking other plumbing 

facilities 

Zlot applicable (C.Q.) 

With a basement 

On a concrete slab 

Built in another way 

Not spplic.sble (5$ form) 


Guned or being bought 

Rented for cash lent 

No cash rent 


HZ'8 C~JJJE~C~~ use 1 unit, mith business 

mnEmIsE 1 unit, no business 


Code 

- 

0 

1 

2 

43 

2 

: 

9 

0 

1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

P 

0 

1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

; 

4 

0 

2 

43 

0 

2 

3 

l/l,ooo 1/1o.o00 

1225 

2152 

6036 

llGg1 

w36 

140-r 

4768 

2162 

1623 

4922 

47216 4708 

2735 277 

3049 314 

4922 493 

W% 4699 

1440 127 

4604 

4922 

120 * 

22 

1138 ' 

1347 

1004 

495 

225 

160 

493 

473 

493 

46225 4614 

1414 125 

5361 560 

4922 493 - 

45267 4519 

798 82 

6935 698 

4922 493 

23630 2364 

5318 535 

13396 1330 

106% 1070 

4922 '(93 

32784 3278 

18020 1819 

2188 202 

4922 493 

4l.l 38 

25515 2571 

31996 3l63 


H29-30 Value of 

Property for Specified 

fkner Units 

HOUSVAW 

H31-33 Contract 

Monthly Rent for 

Specified Renter 

unit 

CONTFam 

H34-36 Gross Month4 

Rent for Specified 

Units 

GROSRENT 

H37 Rent Includes 

Land Used for 

Farming 

LAND- 

H38 Report Form 

REmPE 

-FL- 

Under $5,000 

$5,W - $7,400 

$7,500 - $9,900 

$lo,COO - $12,400 

$12,500 - $14,900 

$lS,cm - $17,400 

$17,500 - $19,900 

$20,ooO - $24,goO 

$25,m - $34,go0 

$35,cw or more 


$1 - $19 

$20 - $29 

$30 - $39 

t';: - $;; 

$;: : g; 

$80 - $99 

$100 - $119 

$120 - $149 

$150 - $199 

$200 or more 


$1 - $19 

$20 - $29 

",;a : $;; 

g : @; 

$70 - $79 

$80 - $99 

$100 - $119 

$120 - $149 

$150 - $199 

$200 or more 


YC?S 

::t applicable (R14) 


2c4 Semple,form Rc3 

205 Sample, fora PH4 

5g Sample, form m3 

5% Sample, form FM4 

got applicable (G.Q.) 

Code 

- 

00 

01 

02 

03 

04 

05 

06 

07 

08 

w 

11 

co1 

002 

003 

004 

2 

007 

cca 

w 

010 

011 

012 

013 

001 

002 

003 

004 

005 

006 

ow 

008 

ow 

010 

011 

012 

013 

0 

1 

1/1,Coo 

3W6 

3169 

3383 

3973 

3467 

2884 

1749 

1863 

1206 

745 

32407 

171 

1% 

, 117 

69 

3221 

946 102 

1422 143 

1974 213 

2438 254 

2574 257 

2590 249 

1939 184 

2091 207 

9% loo 

549 54 

216 27 

155 

8 

40012 3992 

321 

768 

1218 

1711 

2205 

2495 

2417 

349i 

1713 

928 

:x: 

40072 

41 

73 

115 

:zz 

257 

247 

324 

180 

104 

37 

15 

3992 

163 16 

7517 783 

10170 1001 

40072 3992 

26192 

16162 

6694 

3962 

4922 

l..IO,CoC 

318 

318 

325 

410 

363 

284 

2613 

1616 

671 

:z

Cheracter end Title 

H39 Condition Of 

HOUSing 

EDXISCOND 

H51 Heating 

Equipment 

HEATING 

K52 

Built 

Year Structure 

mILTYR 

li53 Units in 

stFllcture 

BUNITS 

X54 Location of 

structure 

FARML4XA 

H55 Sales of Farm 

Products 

mlzumoD 

-82- 


Sound 

Deteriorating 

Dilapidated 


Steam or hot water 

Central warm air furnace 

Built in electric unit 

Floor, wall or pipeless 

furnace 

Other means, with flue 

Other means. no Plue 

Not heated . 

Not sppllcable (G.Q.) 

1959 or 1960 

1955 - 19% 

1950 - 1954 

1940 - 1949 

1930 - 1939 


Not applic.9blc (G.Q.) 

1 unit, detached 

1 unit, attached 

2 units 

3 - 4 units 

5 - g units 

10 - 19 units 

20 - 49 units 

50 or more units 

Mobile home or trailer 

Not ap licable (G.Q. or 5% 

form P 

On a city lot 

On B place 

ecres 

less then 10 

On a place 

*cl-es 

of 10 or nnre 

Not applicable (pH4) 


Less than 10 acres and sales 

$250 or more 

Less than 10 acres and sales 

1~ than $250 

10 ecrcs or more and sales 

$50 or more 

Code 

- 

0 

1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

i 

0 

1 

2 

z 

6' 

0 

1 

2 

4' 

2 

ii 

9 

0 

1 

2 

4' 

0 

1 

2 

l/l,COO 1/1o,ooo 

43756 4380 

7004 689 

2240 230 

4922 493 

12105 1171 

17161 1730 

667 69 

6122 647 

11252 

5192 

4;: 

1131 

505 

46 

493 

1684 170 

5717 555 

7091 702 

:iz :;i 

24717 2521 

4922 493 

29014 

2658 

3208 

2272 

1519 

992 

1087 

927 

66-t 

15578 

2880 

273 

331 

225 

169 

91 

103 

6': 

1563 

18700 1877 

8248 860 

5928 547 

20124 2015 

4922 493 

300 37 

7948 823 

4016 376 

character and Title Description of Code 

H55 Sales of Farm 

Products (Cont'd) 

h'56 SW-ce of Water 

WATEXSOU 

H57 Sewage Disposal 

SEWAGE 

~58 Number of 

Bathrooms 

NBATH 

H59 Air Condition- 

ing 

AIRCON 

H60 Automobiles 

NAN-0 

PH3 FORM (5%) 

H60 Automobiles 

NAIJTO 

Fli4FORM (20%) 

-83- 

10 acres or more and sales 

less than $50 

Not applicable (on a city 

lot or Fn4) 


Public System 

Individual well 

Some other source 

Not applicable (5% or Ri4, 

2G% form) 

Not applicable (~.a.) 

Yes, connected to public 

sewer 

No, connected to septic tank 

No, use other means 

Not applicable (5% or PH4, 

2@% form) 


No bathroom, or only a half 

1 complete bathroom 

1 complete bathroom, plus 

half 

2 or more complete bathrooms 

Not applicable (5% form) 


1 room unit 

2 or more room units 

Central system 

No air conditioning 

Not applicable (2C?6 form) 


NIXlIZ 

1 automobile 

2 automobiles 

3 or more automobiles 

Not2zp;;;ible 

Not applicable (c.Q.1 

NOW 

1 automobile 

2 automobiles 


Code 

- 

3 

l/l,ooo l/lO.lXM3 

1912 171 

6 38824 3892 

7 

0 

1 

2 

3 

4 

0 

1 

2 

3 

4 

0 

1 

2 

z 

5 

0 

1 

2 

2 

5 

0 

1 

2 

il 

5 

0 

1 

2 

2 

5 

4922 493 

17383 

1726 

7591 

762 

1208 

125 

26818 2666 

4922 493 

12839 

1271 

9654 972 

3689 370 

26818 2686 

4922 493 

6169 

29519 

620 

s90 

3050 

261 

3606 358 

106% 

1070 

4922 493 

850 

304 

195 

9305 

42344 

4922 

1021 

3966 

1519 

186 

26182 

4922 

5028 

8455 

2342 

337 

3962 

Y 

I 

y/Group quarters figure can only be counted once for the grand total of H60, 

PH4 and PH3 forms 

82 

35 

9;; 

4229 

493 

532 

849 

215 

20 

493 

106 

420 

133 

12

c?mrrcter l d Title Description of Code 

H61BedrCU~ 

NBEDROCN 

H62 Clothes Washing Automatic o* semi-automatic 

&chine or washer-dryer 

WASHER Wringer 

NOM 

or separate spinner 

Not applicable 20$ form) 

Not applicable C.Q.) 

1?&3 Clothes Dryer 

DRYER 

~64 Stories md 

Elevators 

ELEVATOR 

H65 Home Food 

Freezer 

FREEZER 

H&j Television 

TV 

Bet 1 ret 

2 or more sets 

NCXle 

Not applicable 2ojb Porn) 

lot applicable I G.Q.) 

H67 House Heating 

Fuel 

HEATFUEL 

-84- 

No bedroom 

1 bedroom 

2 bedrooma 

3 bedrooms 

4 or more bedrooms 

Not applicable 208 form) 

Not applicable I C.P.) 

Electrically heated clothes 

dryer 

Gas heated clothes dryer 

NClnt? 

Not applicable (ZC$ form) 


3 stories or less 

4 or more stories 

elevator 

with 

4 or rare stories, walkup 

Ilot applicable !& or 

M3, x$ form I 


Yes 

NO 

Not applicable 2C$ form) 

Not applicable G.Q.) 

Utility g*s 

Bottled, tank or LP ,$as 

Blectrlcity 

Fuel-011, kerosene, etc. 

Cod or coke 

Wood 

Other fuel 

no fuel used 

not applicable 

Code 

- 

0 

1 

: 

4 

6 

7 

0 

1 

2 

z 

0 

1 

5 

4 

0 

1 

2 

3 

4 

0 

1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

2 

; 

0 

1 

2 

t 

2 

;I 

9 

l/l.COO l/lO,CCQ 

376 32 

W7 175 

3832 398 

2: ::z 

42344 4229 

4922 493 

4404 428 

3470 336 

2782 3% 

42344 4229 

4922 493 

1471 142 

574 

8611 

42344 

4922 

8:: 

4229 

493 

14283 1441 

968 99 

4g 

76 

3683 

4922 493 


8209 

:z 

42344 

4922 

4620 

516 

174 

3484 

1241 

":z 

423:: 

4922 

193 

877 

"g 

836 

114 

120 

4229 

493 

483 

44 

324: 

130 

34 

2 

42:; 

493 

-85- 


H68 Radio 

RADIO 

H70 Household Type 

HCUSTYPE 

H71 Head's Race 

HFADRACE 

H72-73 Head's Age 

' HEADAGE 

1 radio 

2 or more radios 

NOW 

Not applicable (20& form) 


Husband-wife family 

Other family with male head 

Family with female head 

Male primary individual 

Female primary individual 

Group quarters 

White 

Negr0 

Indian 

J*p*MSe 

Chinese 

Filipino 

Other (including Hawaiian, 

Korean, Aleut, and Eskimo) 


14 years old 

Code 

- 

0 

i 

4 

5 

l/l.CXO 1/1o,ooo 

5985 

3812 

859 

42344 

4922 

39640 

1311 

4124 

2898 

5027 

4922 

47843 

4761 

120 

115 

;iT 

41 

598 

379 

42:; 

493 

3923 

130 

454 

z:: 

493 

4784 

482 

7 

10 

9 

5 

2 

9 4922 493 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

;iY 

;; 

;z 

:i 

4': 

6 

63 

$7 

172 

275 

:z 

548 

663 

797 

810 

855 

a88 

996 

1020 

1026 

1158 

1066 

log3 

1204 

1175 

1229 

1184 

1182 

1174 

0 

2 

0 

6" 

13 

26 

39 

2: 

74 

i; 

88 

94 

95 

103 

a3 

123 

106 

116 

122 

100 

110 

134 

122 

114

-86- 

wacter and Title Description of Code 

n72-73 Heed'6 Age 41 years old 

(Cont'd) 42 " " 

43 " " 

LL ,I II 

- Code 

41 

42 

2 

45 

46 

47 

:; 

:: 

:: 

54 

55 

56 

:;I 

59 

2 

2; 

64 

265 

2: 

69 

70 

71 

72 

8: 

75 

76 

8; 

ii: 

:: 

2 

a5 

86 

23 

89 

l/l,COO 

:x 

1117 

1148 

1215 

1116 

1195 

1045 

1087 

1087 

1042 

1056 

% 

1018 

1001 

z;; 

1011 

828 

a45 

775 

776 

a15 

717 

x:: 

648 

22 

561 

gz 

439 

378 

352 

2; 

204 

166 

160 

117 

94 

2 

:: 

29 

l/lO.oCa 

l22 

126 

121 

125 

103 

128 

log 

95 

114 

107 

105 

108 

97 

102 

105 

zi 

7a 

97 

100 

iii: 

2; 

89 

z; 

68 

65 

52 

52 

2: 

48 

49 

28 

29 

28 

26 

31 

19 

12 

14 

i 

9 

7 

1 

1 

-87- 

Charecter and Title Rscription of Code - Code 

._ 

1172-73 Heed's ke go - 99 years old W-99 

(Cont'd) 

100 or more 

00 


01 

H74 Spanish Sur- 

name (Head) 

SPANISH 

H75 Persons Under 

18 ir Household 

TOTKID 

H77 Number of 

Related Children 

Under 18 in 

Household 

WHKIDl8 

H78 Nmber of 

Related Children 

Under 6 Years 

Old in Household 

mHKID6 


Negro end other races 

(except white), Spanish 

surname 

Not applicable (not one of 

the 5 Southwestern states) 


No persons under 18 

(includes G.Q.) 

1 person under 18 

2 persons under 18 







9 or more persons under 18 

No related children under la 


1 related child under 18 

2 related children under 18 







9 ordF;arelated children 

No related children under 6 

years (includes G.Q.) 

1 related child under 6 years 


3 %zzed children under 6 

years 

4 relate: children under 6 

years 


years 


7 ~~~:~ed 

years 


l/l,oGa 

66 

6 

4922 

1/10,000 

6 

49; 

0 799 63 

1 20 2 

2 

t 

8084 a29 

44097 

lrlro5 

4922 493 

0 30744 3&4 

8827 

;~~; 

2540 

1087 

563 

274 

159 

107 

30962 

8799 

8472 

5051 

2515 

1073 

561 

272 

156 

61 

891. 

839 

529 

258 

111 

57 

16 

15 

9 

3095 

a79 

a32 

526 

256 

110 

57 

16 

15 

6 

0 40327 4327 

1 8058 790 

2 4632 469 

3 1654 147 

4 437 48 

5 93 11 

6 19 0 

7 2 0

character uxi Title Description of Code 

R76 Related Children 8 related children under 6 

Under 6 (Cont'd) years 

9 or m3re related children 

under 6 years 

H79 Number of Persons 

65 Years and over 

in Household 

TmoKJ65 

No persons 65 _ fears and over 


1 person 65 years and cwer 

2 persons 65 years and over 


4 persons 65 years and aver 

5 persona 65 YWS and over 

6 ~ETSOIIS 65 YWS ad bier 


8 persons 65 years and aver 

9 or lmre persons 65 years 

Md over 

H&Z Number of 

Persons 60 years 

and Over in House- 

hold (excluding 

Head) 

M%OLD~O 

ml Presence of 

Roomers, Boarders 

or Lodgers 

NLODGER 


Nonrelative in 

Household 

NCNREIAT 


Relative Other than 

wife Or OWn Child 

REWIVE 

H84 Persons per 

Room 

FErcmml 

No persons 60 years and over 

(includes O.Q.) 

1 person 60 years and over 








9 or more persons 60 years 

and over 

No RBL present in household 

RRL present in household 


No nonrelative present 

Nonrelative present 


No other relative present 

other relative present 

Not a~llcable (G-Q.) 

.50 or less 

.51 - .75 

.i6 - i60 

1.01 - 1.50 

1.51 - 2.00 

2.01 or more 

Not qpllcable (C.Q.) 

- Code 

8 

9 

0 

1 

2 

z 

65 

; 

9 

0 

1 

2 

43 

2 

e7 

9 

0 

1 

2 

0 

1 

2 

0 

1 

2 

0 

1 

2 

43 

2 

lJl.ooo l/lO.ooo 

0 0 

0 0 

46173 4616 

8374 

3::: 

9 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

49578 

7801 

493 

45 

5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

825 

334 

16 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4953 

785 

52 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

51218 5142 

1782 157 

4922 493 

52740 

260 

4922 

5269 

4;; 

46502 4595 

64543 704 

4922 493 

22109 

u439 

I.2425 

4122 

1326 

579 

4922 

2209 

1245 

1241 

423 

124 

4;: 

character and Title Description of Code 


Income or Income of 

Primary Individual 

FMINCOM 

Loss of $1 - $99 

Income of $1 - $99 

$100 - $199 

$g 1 m& 

x;z - $;g 

$600 : $699 

;;g : ",;g 

$900 - $999 

-89- 

txz : txg 

$1:200 - $11299 

$1,300 - $1,399 

$1,400 - $1,499 

$1,500 - $1,599 

$1&w, - $1,699 

$1,700 - $1,799 

$1,600 - $1,@9 

$1,900 - $1,999 

$z,ooo - $2,099 

$2,100 - $2,199 

$2,200 - $2,299 

$2,300 - $2,399 

$2,400 - $2,499 

$2,500 - $2,599 

$2,600 - $2,699 

$2,700 - $2,799 

$;m& - y9& 

$s:wl : $3h99 

$3,100 - $3,199 

$3,200 - $3,299 

$3,300 - $3,399 

$3,4co - $3,499 

$3,500 - $3.599 

$3,600 - $3,699 

$3,700 - $3,799 

$3,800 - $3,@V 

$3,900 - $3,999 

$4,ooo - $4,099 

$4,100 - $4,199 

$4,200 - $‘+a9 

Code 

- 

-oo)d 

000) 

001 

002 

003 

004 

005 

oi% 

w 

006 

w 

010 

011 

012 

013 

014 

015 

016 

017 

018 

019 

020 

021 

022 

023 

024 

025 

026 

027 

028 

029 

030 

031 

032 

033 

034 

035 

036 

037 

038 

039 

040 

041 

042 

l/l,OW 

255 21 

222 

204 

350 

284 

425 

568 

5% 

542 

560 

664 

415 

680 

449 

4og 

550 

411 

401 

541 

413 

763 

446 

455 

428 

496 

542 

456 

449 

464 

364 

839 

435 

469 

420 

:% 

529 

433 

489 

4i?o 

970 

433 

5% 

Y/Although these two data items are indicated separately, they are read as 

a single item by the canputer. 

l/lO,ooo 

24 

15 

27 

29 

43; 

62 

63 

2 

:; 

45 

47 

2; 

41 

50 

44 

89 

5R 

44 

34 

48 

48 

:i 

55 

47 

75 

45 

53 

z: 

2 

42 

47 

1:: 

29 

43

-9o- 

wr&.er ud Title Description oP Code 

iQ35-87 Total Pus.lly $4,300 - $4,399 

Inccme or Income of $4,400 - $4,499 

Rimery Individual $4,500 - $4,599 

(Cod ‘d) 

Code 

- 

043 

044 

045 

046 

287 

049 

050 

051 

052 

053 

054 

055 

056 

057 

058 

059 

2: 

062 

2; 

22 

2 

69 

070 

071 

072 

073 

074 

075 

076 

077 

078 

079 

2 

082 

oJ33 

iz: 

086 

087 

% 

2: 

4'19 

6";; 

445 

203 

489 

1270 

484 

676 

503 

523 

657 

501 

450 

E 

1088 

414 

559 

411 

448 

605 

z': 

2'8 

810 

329 

2: 

315 

521 

315 

3og 

330 

:z 

265 

295 

275 

285 

370 

257 

237 

229 

205 

461 

220 

' Character and Title Description of Code 


Income or Income of 

Primary Individual 

(Cont'd) 

-g1- 

$9,200 - $9,299 

$9,300 - $9,399 

$9,400 - $9,499 

$9,5~ - $9,599 

$9,600 - $v,@v 

$9,700 - $9,799 

$9,800 - $9&v 

$99900 - $9,999 

$lO,ooo - $10,939 

$ll,ooo - $11,999 

$12,~ - $12,999 

$13,m - $13,999 

$14,ooo - $14,999 

$lS,ooo - $15,999 

$16,~ - $16,~~ 

$17,ooo - $17,999 

$18,~ - $18,999 

$W,~O - $19,999 

$20,~ - $2cJ,999 

$2l,UX' - $21,999 

$22,ooO - $22,999 

$23,m - $23,999 

$24,@33 - $24,999 

$25,CCO or mre 

$100 - $199 loss ti 

$2CK.- $299 loss 

$300 - $399 loss 

$400 - $499 loss 

$500 - $599 loss 

$700 

$tm 

- $799 loss 

- $899 loss 

$900 - $999 loss 

$l,Om - $l,C99 loss 

$1,100 - $1,199 loss 

$1,200 - $1,299 loss 

$l,Sao - $1,399 loss 

$1,400 - $1,499 loss 

$l,S@J - $1,599 10.3s 

$1,700 

$1,900 

- $1,799 

- $l,ggq 

loss 

loss 

$z,m - $Z,ogq loss 

$2,100 - $2,199 loss 

$2,600 - $2,699 loss 

$3,000 - 83,099 loss 

$3,200 - $3,299 10~s 

- Code 

092 

2: 

095 

096 

z 

Qvv 

105 

115 

125 

135 

145 

155 

165 

175 

185 

195 

205 

215 

225 

235 

245 

250 

-01 

-02 

-03 

-04 

-05 

-W 

-08 

-W 

-10 

-11 

-12 

-13 

-14 

-15 

-17 

-19 

-20 

-21 

-26 

-30 

-32 

-33 

-40 

-41 

l/l,ooO 

255 

230 

220 

250 

217 

169 

168 

160 

1727 

1181 

853 

593 

410 

23; 

184 

178 

117 

147 

101 

6'; 

645: 

2 

: 

3 

7 

3 

2 

1 

3 

1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1/1o,Ca 

=For income loss, only those categories in which a case appears we indicated. 

31 

18 

19 

33 

31 

20 

23 

16 

166 

113 

i: 

40 

30 

23 

24 

15 

9 

14 

88 

: 

60 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

G 

0 

0 

0 

1

-Cter wd TItJe Dsscriution of Code 

&5-87 tot&l ?emily $4,500 - $4,599 lOS.5 

Tncme (Cont'd) Lass of $9,900 or PIore 

Not qpllcable (G.Q.) 

Ho sacme 

H&3 Gross Rent as less than lO$ 

a Percent of Family 1'3% to 14% 

IlICCX5? 15$to1% 

RATIORNT 20$ to 24% 

25% to 34% 

3% or more 


income and in rent 

universe, or no cash rent) 

Not applicable (not In rent 

univ rse, G.Q. or rural 

farm ? 

H8y Value/Family Less than 1.0 

Income Ratio 1.0 to 1.4 

RATIOVAL 

2.5 to 2.9 

3.0 to 3.9 

4.0 or more 


tncome and In the value 

universe) 

Not applicable (not in value 

universe or G. Q. ) 

Hw Year Moved Into 1959 - 1960 

Unit (Head) 1958 

YEARMOVE 1957 

1954 - 19% 

1950 - 1953 

1*0 - 1949 

1939 of eeflier 

fiww's livedhere 

sot ~icsble (G4.) 

H9l Puerto Rican Yes 

Stock (Head) 

IUNRTO Et applicable (6.4.4 

l/l.cm ~10.000 

4’ 

4922 

996 

1922 

~~~: 

2500 

2492 

3832 

2364 

37884 

3300 

4788 

5007 

:g 

2244 

3781 

172 

0 

49; 

89 

374 

249 

247 

381 

223 

32407 3221 

11788 

5171 

3951 

8921 

X% 

6201 

:g 

224 

52776 

4922 

?Z 

473 

389 

249 

235 

401 . 

14 

1133 

564 

392 

898 

681 

908 

604 

119 

493 

52;: 

493 

Person Record Narainals 

-93- 


Pl Basic Relation- 

ship 

IimDmIA 

P2 Detailed Re- 

lationship of Per- 

sons in Household 

HEADRNLB 

P3 Subfamily Men- 

bership Number 

SBFAKILY 

~4-5 Type of Group 

Quarters 

4RTRm 

Head of household 

Wife of head 

Son or daughter of head 


Roomer, hoarder, lodger 

Patient or Inmate 

Other not related to head 

Head, wife or child not In 

subfamily,or G.Q. 

Son or daughter or son-in- 

law or daughter-in-law 

in subfamily 

Grandson or grandaughter 

Father or mother or 

stepparent 

Father-In-law or mother-in- 

law 

Brother or sister or step- 

sister or stepbrother 

Brother-in-law or sister-in- 

law 

Other relative--aunt, 

cousin, etc. 

Partner oi friend 

Roomer, boarder, or lodger 

Resident effiployee 

Persons not in a SubfamIlY 

other than heed, wife or 

child of primary fsDlily 

Members of subfamily 1 



Members of subfamily 

Head, wife or child 

subfanily,or G.Q. 

4 

IlOt in 

Correctional institutions 

Mental diseases hospitals and 

treatment centers 

TE and other chronic 

diseases hospitals 

Aged and dependent homes 

Mentally handicapped homes 

and schools 

Code 

- 

0 

1 

2 

4' 

2 

l/1,000 

:gc 

69995 

9828 

2375 

1890 

3319 

1665ad 

l/lO,OuO 

5299 

3928 

6904 

1089 

208 

203 

327 

16514 

0 1532 174 

1 2532 297 

2 136 140 

3 

4 

5 

6 

zl 

9 

0 

1 

2 

4' 

9 

00 

01 

02 

03 

04 

1301 133 

1411 

744 

153 

66 

1971 236 

261 23 

2114 lb5 

287 37 

9567 995 

3763 434 

11; 15 

11 0 

C 0 

1665d: 16514 

357 

6s3 

76 

544 

174 

37 

75 

13 

56, 

22

Clnracter and Title 

Fb5 Type of Qcup 

@artem (Cont'd) 

F6 Sex 

SW. 

Pf Color or Race 

PACE 

F% Spanish Surname 

SPANAm 

w-11 Age 

AGE 

-94- 


Physically handicapped homes, 

schools and hospitals 

Homes for neglected and 

dependent children 

Other Institutions for 

children 

Rooming houses, boarding 

houses, tourist homes, 

hotels, motels, resident 

clubs and Y's 

Military Installations 

College dormitories 

Other 

Persons not In G.Q. 

Male 

Female 

White 

Negro 

Indian (Amer.) 

Japanese 

Chinese 

Filipino 

Other (Including Aleut, 

Eskimo Hawaiian end 

Noreen 3 


Negro and other races (except 

white), Spanish surname 


Not applicable (Not one of 

5 Southwestern States) 

Under 1 year 

1 year old 

2 years old 

,I ,I 

; ,I II 

n ,I 

2 ,I (1 

7 " @' 

8 #I II 

9 :: 1: 

10 

u " " 

Code - 

05 

06 

07 

08 

w 

10 

G 

0 

1 

0 

1 

2 

z 

2 

0 

1 

2 

3 

cc0 

001 

co2 

003 

004 

005 

006 

007 

008 

w 

010 

011 

012 

013 

l/l.ooo l/10.000 

3-1 1 

87 10 

62 4 

641 60 

919 

:g 

175125 

86 

82 

47 

17465 

88352 8838 

91695 

9120 

159372 

18948 

2: 

277 

179 

198 

3538 

59 

15903 

1910 

44 

27 

35 

24 

15 

313 

12 

25821 2615 

15629 

15018 

4270 

4233 

4197 

4061 

4016 

4ou 

z% 

3542 

3546 

;z:;: 

3693 

3529 

432 

426 

388 

375 

385 

422 

353 

394 

372 

348 

348 

360 

376 

359 

-95- 


Pg-11 Age (Cont'd) 

code 

- 

014 

015 

016 

017 

018 

019 

020 

021 

022 

023 

024 

025 

026 

027 

028 

029 

030 

031 

032 

033 

034 

035 

036 

037 

038 

039 

040 

041 

2: 

044 

045 

046 

047 

048 

049 

050 

051 

052 

053 

654 

055 

056 

OS7 

058 

059 

060 

2; 

2902 

2789 

2543 

2332 

2222 

2295 

2132 

2106 

2092 

2264 

2105 

2165 

2113 

2321 

2272 

2280 

2481 

2371 

2473 

2610 

2510 

2541 

2526 

2429 

2404 

2371 

2397 

2262 

2278 

2378 

2z!J5 

2238 

2041 

2067 

2030 

1984 

1976 

1874 

1834 

1818 

1741 

1704 

22: 

1457 

1471 

1366 

1/10,cmO 

257 

284 

293 

279 

258 

224 

241 

221 

227 

209 

195 

205 

213 

215 

199 

233 

219 

229 

241 

237 

253 

2ie 

218 

248 

253 

241 

241 

253 

244 

240 

249 

226 

2% 

214 

188 

200 

219 

205 

197 

184 

182 

202 

166 

172 

141 

174 

163 

150 

132

Meter ti Titlt Description of Code 

100 years old or more 

P.u Quarter of Birth First Guarter 

BImtloKp 

Second Quarter 

Third Quarter 

Fourth Quarter 

P13 Merital status Married, spouse present 

luRRIAoE #arried, spouse absent, not 

sepalated 

Widowed 

Divorced 

w-=*-d 

n.?veraarr1ed 

uot app11cah1e (persons 

under 14) 

l/1.000 1/10.000 

1381 

1366 

1373 

1269 

z 

1108 

1076 

998 

::: 

828 

758 

654 

608 

5Ei 

;:z 

293 

243 

215 

197 

136 

127 

log 

77 

70 

3 

20 

21 

13 

13 

6 

9 

t 

17 

45509 

43260 

46855 

44423 

107 

145 

149 

115 

122 

114 

112 

% 

100 

103 

ii 

z 

E 

:; 

25 

24 

23 

15 

15 

17 

6 

10 

: 

2 

1 

1 

1 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

:g 

4672 

4560 

80942 

8040 

2607 252 

1034 

320 

230 

2744 

5338 

. ’ C,,&raCter and Title Description of Code 

. 

. b 

~14-16 place of Alabama 

Birth Recode (See Alaska 

definitions of Arizona 

,--tegories in Section Arkansas 

III) Y California 

BIRTKPLA 

Colorado 

Co"necticut 

Delaware 


Florida 

Georgia 

Hawaii 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana 

IOW 

K8"SW 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

Montana 

Nebraska 

Nevada 

New Hampshire 

Neu Jersey 

New Mexico 

New York 

North CarOlina 

North Dakota 

Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 



South Dakota 

Te”“t?SSee 

TC2X.S 

-97- 

Code 

- 

101 

102 

104 

lo5 

106 

108 

lo9 

110 

111 

112 

113 

115 

116 

117 

118 

119 

120 

121 

122 

123 

124 

125 

12s 

127 

128 

129 

130 

131 

132 

:;4' 

135 

136 

137 

138 

:z: 

141 

142 

144 

145 

146 

147 

148 

l/l.OOC 

41% 

110 

723 

2717 

7143 

1379 

1910 

323 

680 

2285 

4579 

555 

645 

925 

4430 

E; 

;F!z", 

1144 

2334 

47-10 

6444 

3604 

3246 

4895 

709 

1799 

163 

580 

4440 

739 

13684 

'"9:: 

823b 

2888 

1230 

12137 

740 

2887 

842 

2g 

1/1O,ooO 

YI" the l/lCCG subsample there is a frequency of 1 in code 100. Code fOO 

is not e valid code. C&try codes are not listed tien the frequency 15 

zero. 

423 

898 

247 

691 

145 

l9l 

18 

56 

232 

480 

28 

59 

912 

417 

356 

253 

378 

353 

124 

225 

448 

627 

347 

2: 64 

202 

14 

57 

429 

100 

1400 

552 

8% 

299 

122 

1215 

73 

280 

89 

434 

681

-98- 

Chsrecter end Title Description of Code 

~14-16 Phce of 

Birth Recode 

(Cmt'd) 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisco"si" 

wy~~"a 

At See 

Abroed of American Parents 


Canal zone 

Puerto Rico 

Virgin Islands 

England 

Scotland 

Wales 



NOIWBY 

Swede" 

Denmark 


Belgium 

Switzerland 

France 

Germany 


Czechoslovakia 

Austria 

Hung*=Y 

Yug0&Wi* 

Latvia 

Lithuania 


RW"b 

Greece 

Italy 

Spei" 

Portugal 


Luxembourg 

Alhsnia 

Other Europe 

TWkey 

Lebanon 

China 

Japan 

Philippines 

Other Asia 

- Code 

149 

150 

151 

153 

154 

155 

156 

199 

202 

303 

304 

306 

307 

410 

411 

412 

413 

414 

415 

416 

417 

418 

419 

420 

421 

422 

423 

424 

425 

426 

427 

428 

430 

431 

432 

434 

435 

436 

437 

438 

439 

440 

44; 

442 

444 

450 

451 

::z 

l/l.ooO 

M 

3905 

1890 

2547 

4050 

275 

; 

581 

18 

515 

212 

13 

345:: 

147 

214 

02 

116 

60 

57 

108 

1010 

764 

228 

305 

242 

153 

51 

112 

2 

174 

u95 

66: 

; 

10 

5 

72 

26 

113 

122 

105 

22 

l/lO.OCo 

zz 

362 

198 

257 

427 

4:: 

40 

2 

1 

66 

4: 

20 

2 

2 

29 

27 

20 

11 

18 

2 

11 

11 

125 

69 

:I: 

23 

10 

6 

a 

2 

16 

114 

; 

1 

1 

4 

; 

2 

11 

0 

16 

2 

Cherecter and Title Description of'Code Code 

~14-16 Place of Ukreinian SSR 

Birth Recode (Cont'd) Other Russi* 

Caneda 

Mexico 

Guatemala 

British Honduras 

cost* Rice 

Cube 

Jamaica 

West Indies-Federated 

Ve"e7.Uel* 

Ecuador 

Brazil 

Argentine 


Azores 


Country not specified 

~17-18 Highest Never attended school 

Grade Attended s/ Kindergarten 

EDUCATON Elementary 1 

Elementary 2 

Elementary 3 

Elementary 4 

Elementary 5 

Elementary 6 

Elementax-%' 7 

Elementa$ 8 

High school 9 

High school 10 


-9 


College 1 

Collesve 2 

Co&e 3 

College 4 

College 5 

college 6 or more 

Not applicable (persons 

under 5 years) 

456 

457 

460 

461 

2; 

467 

469 

470 

471 

476 

477 

480 

484 

488 

493 

496 

499 

0 

2 

z 

t’ 

i 

9 

10 

11 

l2 

:z 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

l/l.oco 

6:: 

1002 

592 

i 

81 

z 

11 

6 

20 

10 

4 

24 

5: 

4949 

2333 

4617 

4747 

5479 

::z:: 

7694 

8565 

22582 

9355 

11555 

9291 

33339 

5079 

5285 

2434 

5577 

1466 

1979 

20777 

'For tabulations of years of school completed, this code must he decreased 

by 1 for e response of 0 or 2 in Pl9. 

l/10.000 

6: 

74 

5 

497 

253 

467 

2: 589 

668 

;z 2238 

22 

970 

3277 

453 

523 

230 

554 

148 

186 

2006

Character rad'fitle 

Fl9 Finished Grade 

kgooL 

F20-21 Children 

Ever Born 

mi3rsom 

P22 Hours Worked 

HOURWORK 

P23 Yeer Lest 

Worked 

Kl- 

p24-26 Current 

Industry (see 

listing of Indus- 

-loo- 

Dercriptlon of Code 

Now attending 

Finished grede 

Did not fi"ish 

not applicable (person.9 

under 5 ears or never 

attended 3 

None 

1 

2 

I 

9 

10 

11 

12 or more 

Not applicable (males, never 

married females, femalea 

under 14 years) 

1 - 14 hours 

15 - 29 hous 

30 - 34 hours 

35 - 39 hour= 

40 hours 

41 - 48 hours 

49 - 59 ho"r8 

60 or more hours 

Aot applicable (persons not 

et work, etc. - see 

employment status recode 

p31) 


1959 

1955 - 1958 

1950 - 1954 


Never vorked 

Not appllceble (persons under 

14, etc.) 

Not Applicable 

Agriculture 

Forestry 

trial Classiflcatlons fisheries 

In sectioa III) Metal Mining 

coel l4ini"g 

0 

1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

2 

43 

2 

i 

9 

10 

ll 

12 

13 

cm0 

016 

027 

2; 

048 

l/l.OCQ 1/10.000 

43785 

$z 

25726 

E 

l2666 

8767 

2%: 

1621 

1035 

E 

P4 

187 

308 

127284 

4425 

8693 

2337 

2503 

l!!i 

891 

471 

308 

156 

105 

63 

:8" 

15 

38 

12651 

3953 

424 

4333 

401 

2673 252 

4349 3% 

26343 z-705 

109@ lo93 

5lU 490 

5625 537 

~67x2 ll660 

4928 

9694 

7326 

4875 

13968 

18610 

120646 

89889 

691 

;: 

119 

2Tl 

469 

E 

448 

1419 

1842 

12039 

9002 

579 

f 

13 

31 

. 

1 

-lOl- 


p24-26 Current Petroleum, gas extract 

Industry (Cont'd) Nonmetallic mining 

CO"structio" 

Logging 

S*WJlillS 

Miscellaneous wood products 

Furniture end fixtures 

Glass products 

Cement, plaster products 

Clay products 

Pottery products 

Miscellsneous nonmetallic 

products 

Blest tinaces 

Primary nonferrous 

industries 

Other steel industry 

Cutlery, hand tools 

Fabricated structural metal 

products 

Fabricated metal producu 

Not specified metal 

Miscellaneous machinery 

Farm machinery 

Office machines 

Electrical machinery 

Motor vehicle equipment 

Aircraft end parts 

_ - -. Ship building 

Railroad equipment 

Professional equipment 

Photo equipment 

Watches 

Miscellaneous manufacturing 

industries 

Meat products 

Dairy products 

Canning food 

Grain-mill "roducts 

Bakery prod;cts 

Confectionery products 

Beverage Industries 

Y 

Miscellaneous food 

preparations 

Tobacco manufacturing 

Knitting mills 

Dyeing textiles 

Floor coverings 

Code 

- 

049 

057 

066 

107 

108 

log 

118 

119 

12-7 

128 

137 

138 

1/1,COO l/10,000 

323 

135 

5127 

257 

527 

147 

488 

199 

203 

85 

176: 

28 

57: 

:: 

t; 

19 

22 

8 

5 

17 

139 733 61 

146 377 41 

147 388 31 

157 189 24 

158 406 37 

166 

169 

176 

178 

186, 

206 

219 

227 

228 

236 

246 

248 

249 

259 

1012 

11 

16 o 

17 2 

201 

1975 

1060 

825 

311 

110 

3i: 

48 

593 

268 422 

269 423 

278 504 

279 170 

287 

288 

289 

293 

297 

526 

116 

280 

55 

207 

299 

$?I 

309 

146 

308 

77 

51 

-7, 

z/Code 293 is "at listed in the Industrial Classification list for the l%O 

Public Use Sample es issued by the Bureau of Census. Hovever Code 298 

"not specified food industries" does show up err the code list and not on 

the marginale. Therefore, 293 can be assumed to be 298. 

103 

0 

170 

16 

21 

183 

2 

30 

:6" 

10 

5: 

16 

29 

4'

-KG?- 

Chrwter md Title Ihscrlption of Code 

Pz4-26 cllrrat 

Industry (Cont’d) 

Yarn, thread 

Ul~acellaneous textile 

products 

AppCWd 

J&xellaneous fabric 

pmducts 

MP, paper 

Miscellaneous paper products 

Paperboard containers 

Newspaper publishing 

Printing, publishing 

Miscellaneous chemical 

products 

Synthetic fibers 

Drugs and medicines 

hints, varnishes 

Petroleum refining 

Wiece11aneous petroleum 

products 

Rubber products 

uece1laneous plastic 

products 

Finished leather 

Footvear 

Other leather products 

Unspecified manufacturing 

industries 

flailroad service 

Street rail, bus lines 

Taxicab service 

Trucking service 

Warehousing, storage 

Water traneportatian 

Air transportation 

Pipe lines 

Incidental transportation 

services 

Radio and TV 

Telephone 

Telegraph and miecellaneous 

Clectrlc light 

Electric gas utility 

Gas steam systems 

water supply 

8mitary eorvlces 

Vnrpeclflsd utllltlee 

Wholesale-autanobllee 

U!lOl~~rl~-Ch&Cbl~ 

Code 

- 

317 

3’3 

l/l.oCQ 

845 

64 

1/1o,ooo 

80 

11 

319 1647 160 

327 201 13 

328 

329 

:;;I 

339 

36 

349 

357 

359 

;;i 

380 

389 

397 

398 

407 

408 

:: 

418 

419 

427 

428 

429 

346 

176 

236 

622 

911 

767 

21 

56 

98 

82 

67 15 

136 18 

83 12 

281 25 

33 1 

334 

150 

1254 

332 

147 

978 

142 

202 

239 

t: 

lzl 

51 

2 d 

177 

109 

175 

17 

151 

147 

37 

10 

4 

43 

10 

11 

121 

26 

ii: 

28 

24 

25 

4 

11 

30 

107 

4: 

11 

16 

16 

13 

2 

:: 

. 

-103- 

. Character and Title Description of Code 

-b 


Industry (Cont’d) 

Wholesale-apparel 

Wholesale-food 

Wholesale-farm products 

wholesale-hardware 

Wholesale-machinery 

Wholesale-petroleum 

Wholesale-miscellaneous 

Unspecified wholesale trade 

Retail-lumber 

Retail-hardware 

Retail-variety store 

Retail-general merchandise 

Retail-dairy 

Retail-food stores 

Retail-automobiles 

Retail-gas service 

Retail-apparel 

Retail-shoes 

Retail-furniture 

Retail-TV radio 

Retail-eat and drink 

Retail-drug stores 

Retail-liquor stores 

Retail-jewelry 

Retail-fuel and ice 

Retail-florists 

Retail-miscellaneous 

Unspecified retail trade 

Banking agency 

Security, brokerage 

InSkUUlCe 

Real estate 

Advertising 

Miscellaneous business 

services 

Automobile repair services 

Miscellaneous repair 

services 

Private households 

Hotel, lodging places 

Laundering 

Barber, beauty shop 

Shoe repair shops 

Dressmaking shops 

Miscellaneous personal 

service 

Theaters 

Bowling,billiard,poo1 

Miscellaneous entertainment 

Code l/l,OOQ 

- 

27 

528 

lo3 

635 

164 

536 

539 

558 

271 

299 

181 

566 

588 

607 

60E 

617 

626 

I$ 

466 

325 

626 

2341 

629 

636 

646 

648 

63 

2409 

996 

760 

657 909 

658 

667 

668 

669 

677 

673 

153 

398 

232 

3127 

602 

108 

6’37 

688 

689 

155 

132 

116 

661 

2% 190 

706 1313 

709 172 

717 

718 

727 

1517 

616 

180 

736 869 

756 601 

766 382 

;:z 

$2 

709 

a;: 

807 

a08 

809 

3011 

1052 

970 

618 

44 

69 

212 

305 

119 

449 

l/lO.COO 

:i 

15 

34 

26 

22 

70 

12 

53 

29 

7c 

2j2 

10 

217 

80 

65 

96 

1e 

51 

322; 

72 

9 

29 

12 

:I 

121 

26 

141 

68 

64 

41 

317 

1Cl 

lot 

‘i 

11 

25 

18 

14 

35

Chharacter and Title 


Induqtry (Cont'd) 

W-29 Current 

Occupation (see 

11st1,ng of Occupa- 

tion Categories In 

Section III as 

0cc"pat10n 

categories are 

abbreviated) 

NCUCXXOP 

Dsrcrlptlon of Code 

bLedic8.l service 

BOsplt.alS 

Legal services 

B&cation services 

tiaifare-religious services 

Nonprofit organizations 

Engineering services 

&counting services 

Miscellaneous professional 

Postal service 

Federal public 

admlnlstratlon 

&ate public administration 

Local public admlnlstratlon 

Industry not reported 

Accountants 

Actors and actresses 

Pilots and navigators 

Architects 

Artists and art teachers 

#hletes 

Authors 

chemists 

Chiropractors 

Clergymen 

College presidents and deans 

- CO& 

826 

838 

2 

876 

887 

ii; 

897 

z 

oal 

010 

012 

013 

014 

015 

020 

021 

022 

023 

030 

031 

Rofeesors-Agriculture -~ 

Professors-Biological 

~_ 

science 032 

Professors-Chemistry 

Rgfessors-Fconomlcs 

Professors-Engineering 

034 

035 

Rofessore-Oeology zz 

Professors-Mathematics 042 

Professors-Medical 

Rofessoro-Physics 

Professors-Psychology 

Professors-Natural 

Professors-Social. 

Rofessors-nonscience 

Science 

Sciences 

Sciences 

subject 

043 

045 

050 

052 

053 

054 

Rofessors-unspeclfled subject 060 

Dancers, 

Dentists 

Designers 

Dietitians 

etc. 

aud nutritionists 

070 

071 

(772 

O73 

Draftmen 

Editors and reporters 

074 

w5 

l/l.OW 

1351 

2540 

357 

":8': 

376 

237 

175 

121 

6% 

1700 

500 

1272 

3663 

547 

19 

30 

1;; 

3% 

Km 

21 

245 

5 

2 

6 

7 

i 

6 

16 

6 

10 

2 

1 

;4" 

50 

28 

92 

105 

48 

243 

125 

1/1O.ooO 

147 

252 

42 

",: 

16 

19 

:I 

141 

1:: 

399 

44 

0 

63 

ll 

0 

3 

11 

1 

21 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

; 

7 

: 

7 

5 

23 

10 

-105- 

Character end Title Description of Code Code 

- 

F27-29 Current Engineers-aeronautical 

_, Occupation (Cont'd) Engineers-chemical 

Engineers-civil 

Engineers-electrical 

Engineers-industrial 

Engineers-mechanical 

Engineers-metKLl"rglcal, 

and meta11"rg1sts 

Engineers-mining 

Engineers-sales 

Engineers-others 

. 1 

Entertainers-others 

080 

081 

082 

083 

2 

WJ 

091 

092 

093 

101 

Farm, home management 102 

advisors 

l/l.ooO l/lO.ooO 

44 7 

47 5 

184 25 

182 23 

go 9 

146 22 

24 3 

6'; 2 

84 6 

14 0 

14 2 

Foresters and conserfatlonlsts 

Funeral Directors and 

embalmers 

103 

104 

44 

37 

3 

5 

Lawyers and judges 

105 223 23 

Librarians 

Musicians and music 

Ill 

120 

133 

264 

8 

27 

teachers 

Agricultural scientists 

130 

a 

0 

Biological scientists 

131 

22 

1 

Geologists and geophysicists 

Mathematicians 

Physicists 

Miscellaneous natural 

scientists 

134 

135 

140 

145 

26 

10 

10 

6 

2 

1 

2 

1 

Nurses, professional 

NLlXes, student professional 

Optometrists 

Osteopaths 

Personnel and labor 

150 

151 

152 

153 

154 

938 

74 

16 

3 

136 

91 

4 

1 

0 

11 

relations 

Pharmacists 

workers 

160 % 

10 

Photographers 

Physicians and surgeons 

Public relations men and 

161 

162 

163 

63 

250 

44 

9 

27 

4 

publicity writers 

Radio operators 

164 31 

Recreation end group 

165 103 

%A 

workers 

Religious workers 

Social and welfare workers, 

170 

l-71 

65 

141 

5 

12 

except group 

Econonists 

Psychologists 

Statisticians, etc. 

Miscellaneo"s social scientists 

172 

173 

174 

175 

16 

7 

16 

6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Sports Instructors, 

Surveyors 

etc. 180 

181 E 

6'

-lob- 

Character end Title DeScriDtion of Code 

p27-29 current Teachers-elementary schools 

O.pxption (Cmt'd) Teachers-secondary schools 

Teachers-others 

Technicians-medical, etc. 

Technicians-electrical, etc. 

Tacbnicians-other engineering 

IAnd physical sciences 

Technicians-others 

Therapists and healers 

Veterinarians 

Other professional,technicel, 

end kindred workers 

Farmers (owners and tenants) 

larm managers 

Bgers and department 

heeds, store 

Ihqyers-farm, etc. 

Conductors,reilroed 

Credit men 

Tloor men-store 

Impectars-public 

dministration 

Mmgers-building, etc. 

Officers, engineers-ship,etc. 

Offlciels-public 

administration, etc. 

wficiels-lodge, union 

R&masters 

Euyera-others 

Xmagers-others 

Agents-others 

Attendants-library, etc. 

Attendants-physician's, etc. 

~sg~gmnsportation 

Bookkeepers 

Cashiers 

Collectors-bill, etc. 

Dispatchers-vehicle, etc. 

Express messengers, etc. 

File clerks, etc. 

In.9urence adjusters, etc. 

Ml carriers 

Uessengere and officeboys 

Office machine operators 

Payroll clerks, etc. 

PostAl Clerks 

RaCeptlonists 

secretaries 

Shipping clerkt+ etc. 

192 

193 

194 

195 

200 

222 

250 

251 

252 

253 

254 

260 

1412 

645 

207 

193 

103 

213 

78 

46 

3:z 

3082 289 

39 3 

266 22 

:I? 

5% 

216 

49 

116 

4 

220 

1458 

838 

6344 

0 

286 

67 

231 

105 

5v 

273 

2484 

336 

1/10.m 

ll7 

56 

19 

19 

l.l 

20 

4: 

: 

31 

3 

19 

3; 

20 

37 

26 

228 

29 

.I 

. 

Character and Title 

m7-29 current 

Occupation (Cont'd) 

Stenographers 

Stock clerks, etc. 

Telegraph messengers 

Telegraph operators 

Telephone operators 

Ticket 

Typists 

egents, etc. 

Other clerical workers, etc. 

Salesmen, 

Auctioneers 

etc. 

Demonstrators 

Hucksters and Deddlers 

Inaumnce 

Newsboys 

agents, etc. 

Real estate agents 

Other salesmen, etc. 

Stock 

B&Xl-S 

and bond selesmen 

Blacksmiths 

Boilermakers 

Bookbinders 

Brickmasons, 

Cabinetmekers 

Carpenters 

etc. 

Concrete finishers, etc. 

Compositors end typesetters 

cranemen, etc , 

Window dressers, 

Electricians 

Electrotypers 

EngreVel% 

etc. 

Excavating 

etc. 

machine operators, 

Foremen-others 

Forgemen 

Furriers 

Claziers 

end hemmermen 

Heat treaters, etc. 

Inspectors,scalers, 

graders-lumber 

Inspectors-others 

end 

Jewelera, watcbmekere, etc. 

Job setters, metal 

Linemen-telephone, etc. 

Locom0t1ve engineers 

Loccmotlve firemen 

Lam fixers 

Code 

- 

345 

350 

351 

352 

',:t 

360 

z 

381 

382 

22 

g 

395 

2 

403 

404 

405 

410 

4l.l 

413 

414 

415 

420 

421 

423 

424 

425 

430 

431 

432 

434 

435 

444 

450 

451 

452 

453 

454 

uachinists 

He&mice-air conditioning, 

EY 

465 

etc.470 

Mechanics-airplane 471 

Mechanics-automobile 472 

l/l.coo 

4% 

5 

6-z 

!s 

4361 

46 

2 

:: 

407 

291 

269 

5914 

33 

159 

g 

243 

78 

1142 

60 

183 

148 

42 

ll 

2x 

1328 

10 

4 

18 

z; 

108 

47 

40 

270 

81 

40 

512 

130 

755 

1/1o.ooo 

:: 

: 

78 

1: 

451 

2 

41 

6 

40 

25 

5;: 

5 

16 

4' 

3 

22 

14 

121 

6 

21 

16 

311 

2 

311 

13; 

0 

2 

5 

0 

ll 

9 

3; 

5 

z 

66 

12 

2

Character end Title 

pn-2g current 

Occupation (CootId) 

-1@3- .I’ 


Mechanics-office aChineS 

Mechanics-TV, radio 

Mechanics-railroad 

Uechanics-others 

Mlllus-grain, flour, ‘etc. 

MIllwrights 

Ikalders-metal 

Motion picture projectioniate 

Opticlena, etc. 

Rinters-construction, etc. 

Paperhangers 

Pattern makers, etc. 

Photoengravers, etc. 

PIam, organ tuners 

Plasterers 

Plumbers, etc. 

Pressmen, plate printers 

Rollers and roll hands-metel 

Roofers end slaters 

Shoemakers, etc. 

St8tionary engineers 

Stone cutters, etc. 

Structural metal workers 

Tailors, etc. 

Sheet metal workers, etc. 

Toohakers, die makers, etc. 

Upholeterers 

Other craftsmen 

Former members of armed forces 

Apprentice auto mechanics 

Apprentice bricklayers, etc. 

Apprentice carpenters 

Apprentice electricians 

Apprentice toolmrlere, etc. 

Apprentice mechanics 

Apprentice plumbers and pipe 

fitters 

Apprentices-building trades 

ApprentiCeB-~tahP3rkidng 

~trades 

Apprentices-printing tre&8 

Apprentices-other epecified 

Aoorentices-other UD8Decified 

r;bestos vorkere, etc, 

Aaranblers 

Attendants-parking 

Bluters and powdermen 

473 

474 

475 

% 

491 

492 

493 

494 

495 

501 

502 

503 

504 

505 

510 

512 

:z 

515 

520 

521 

:2 

525 

530 

535 

545 

555 

601 

2: 

604 

% 

61.2 

615 

620 

621 

630 

2: 

634 

l/l,ooO 

3a 

u5 

38 

1m 

8 

E 

21 

4% 

12 

46 

33 

7: 

'E 

30 

77 

3:: 

6i 

145: 

211 

70 

110 

70 

3 

: 

15 

15 

k 

12 

14 

17 

22 

1016 

450 

5 

1/10,ooo 

4 Character end Title 

i ” q-29 Current 

136 Occupation (Cont’d) 

1 

10 

5 

t 

57 

2 

2 

5 

t 

46 

7 

3: 

: 

: 

5 

16 

15 

; 

10 

0 

1 

1 

3 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

2 

7 

103 

39 

2 

. 

-109 


Boatmen, canalmen 

Brekemen-railroad 

Bus drivers 

Chatnaen-surveying, etc. 

Examiners-manufacturing, etc. 

Conductors, etc. 

Deliverymen, etc. 

Seamstresses, 

Dyers 

etc. 

Filers and grinders, etc. 

Code 

- 

635 

640 

641 

642 

643 

645 

650 

651 

652 

653 _ 

Vegetable graders,packers, etc. 654 

Furnacemen, etc. 

Graders-manufacturing, 

Heaters-metal 

Knitters, etc. 

Laundry 

Meet cutters, etc. 

Milliners 

etc. 

670 

671 

672 

673 

674 

675 

Mine laborers, 

Hotormen-mine, 

etc. 

factory, etc. 

E 

Motormen-street, subway, 

Oilere end greasers 

etc. ;g 

Packers and wrappers 

Painters-except construction 

693 

Photo process workers 

Power station operators 

Sailor end deck hands 

Sawyers 

Sewers, etc. 

Spinners-textile 

Stationary firemen 

Switchmen-railroad 

Taxicab drivers, etc. 

Truck drivers 

Weavers-textile 

Welders, etc. 

Other operatives 

Babysitters 

Housekeepers 

66$ 

701 

703 

704 

705 

710 

712 

713 

714 

715 

720 

721 

775 

801 

Laundresses 

Other household workers 

Attendants-hospital 

Attendants-professional 

Attendants-recreation 

Barbers 

Bartenders 

EIootblacke 

Lxiging housekeepers, etc. 

Maids, etc. 

z: 

804 

810 

812 

813 

814 

815 

820 

821 

823 

l/l.ooo 

a: 

204 

66 

52 

198 

13 

182 

:6’ 

72 

7': 

2; 

0 

435 

22 

9 

84579 

199 

56 

z 

118 

902 

E 

167; 

1841 

42 

6453 

555 

221 

67 

1846 

634 

121 

121 

157 

207 

8 

3:; 

1/10,ooo 

z 

18 

1 

52 

480 

24 

0 

19 

f 

7 

8" 

82 

18 

3: 

: 

2 

a 

i 

;: 

12 

7 

7 

17 

160 

8 

6:; 

59 

263 

195 

65 

16 

a 

2': 

: 

35

chuacter and Title 

m-29 current 

Occqx3tLon (Cont'd 

P30 Class of Worker 

WORUXAS 

-llO- 


Charvomen md cleeners 

Cooks 

Counter workers, etc. 

Elevator qmators 

Housekeepers, stewards 

Janitors, sextons 

Kitchen workers-others 

Midwives 

Porters 

Practical nur8es 

Jidrdressers, etc. 

Firemen 

Guards, watchmen 

Marshals end constables 

Policemen 

Sheriffs, bailiffs 

Bridge tenders, etc. 

Ushers, etc. 

Waiters, waitresses 

6ervlce workers-other 

Farm foremen 

Farm-me workers 

Fun-family workers 

tam-self-employed 

Cupenters' helpers, etc. 

?lshermen, oystermen 

(iusge laborers, etc. 

QudenUS, etc. 

Longshoremen, etc. 

I.umbr?rmen, etc. 

Teamsters 

Truck drivers helpers 

Other warehousemen 

Other laborers 

Not applicable - under 14,etc. 

Occupation not reported 

Faployee of private CCanp~, 

etc. 

Government employee, federal, 

rtate or local (includin6 

e4rned forces) 

Self-emplq'ed, mm bushess 

Working without pay 

Uot ~ppllcable (persons under 

14 yefus, persons who never 

rorked, persona iii= md 

last worked 1949 or earlier) 

l/l.mJ 

270 

8%’ 

:z 

235 

8% 

531 

0 

:z 

438 

159 

3:: 

307 

20 

m 

29 

'Z 

34 

2085 

625 

7 

54 

56 

124 

324 

78 

'2 

45 

120 

3479 

88016 

6147 

70944 

x=l5 

9457 

1271 

86260 

1/10.000 

28 

88 

26 

6 

22 

2 

1 

19 

27 

37 

IL? 

30 

3: 

: 

5 

1% 

30 

18; 

45 

4: 

6 

23 

: 

3:: 

0765 

71’3 

7183 

914 

8% 

Character and Title Description of Code Code l/l,OOQ 1/1o,ooo 

P31 Employment 

Status Recode 

WORKSTAT 

P35 Worked Last 

Year 

WORKLAST 

Not in universe (under 14 0 

years ) 

At work 1 

With a job - not at work 2 

Unemployed 

Armed forces - at work 2 

Armed Forces - with 8 job 

Not in labor force 2 

Yes 0 

No 1 

Not applicable (persons under 2 

14 years) 

P36 Weeks Worked 13 weeks or less 0 

WEMWORE 14 - 26 weeks 1 

27 - 39 weeks 2 

P37-39 Earnings in 

1959: Wages, 

Salary, Commissions, 

F!.muses or Tips from 

All Jobs 

EARNWAGE 

-ill- 

40 48 - 49 47 weeks 4' 

50 - 52 weeks 

Not applicable (persons under 

14 year8 or who did not work 

5 

6 

last. year) 

$1 - $99 

cm 

$100 - $199 001 

002 

003 

004 

22 

$900 - $959 w 

$l,ooo - $1,099 010 

$l,lao - $1,199 011 

$1,200 - $1,299 012 

$1,3M) - $1,399 013 

t 1,400 1,500 - $1,599 $1,499 014 015 

$1,600 - $1,@9 016 

$1,700 - $1,799 017 

018 

019 

020 

021 

022 

023 

$2,400 - $2,499 024 

$2,500 - $2,599 025 

z 

53682 5338 

Q33; 

3383 

1678 

562:: 

77680 

'2g:: 

6298 

130 

35% 

153 

52: 

771% 

4902 

5336 

8493 

6513 

067 

610 

7175 

7014 

4240 

44245 

736 

701 

456 

434E 

102367 10240 

2222 

M3 

% 

1350 

1451 

1328 

950 

2'0 

13% 

753 

1295 

657 

576 

l.l.ll 

601 

557 

828 

574 

1856 

$2 

2; 

1L38 

236 

207 

180 

166 

142 

140 

130 

135 

8% 

117 

76 

65 

92 

67: 

2 

178 

6649 

74 

%3 

125

-lx?- 

Character end Title Description of Code 

P37-39 Earnings in $2,600 - $2,693 

1959: Wages, etc. $2,7m - $2,799 

(Cont'd) 

2,800 - $2,899 

t 2,900 - $2,959 

$3,ooo - $31099 

$3,100 - $3,199 

63,200 - $3,299 

$ 3,300 - $3,399 

3,400 - $3,499 

$4,100 - 84,199 

$4,200 - $4,299 

$4,300 - $4,399 

$4,400 - $4,499 

$4,500 - $4,599 

$‘+#XJ - $4,6% 

$4,700 - $4,799 

jyg - ;y@$ 

$5:ooo : $51099 

$5,loo - $5,199 

$5,200 - $5,299 

$5,300 - $5.399 

$5,400 - $5,499 

$5,500 - $5,599 

$5,600 - $5,699 

$5,700 - $5,799 

;;,;g - g&g 

$6:~ : do99 

$6,100 - $6,199 

$6,2M) - $6,299 

$6,300 - $6,399 

$6,400 - $6,499 

$6,500 - $6,599 

$6,6@3 - )6,@9 

- Code 

026 

027 

02% 

029 

030 

031 

032 

033 

034 

035 

036 

037 

038 

039 

040 

041 

042 

043 

044 

045 

046 

047 

048 

049 

050 

051 

052 

053 

054 

055 

056 

051 

05% 

059 

2; 

062 

063 

064 

22 

278 

069 

070 

Fig 

l/l,oco 

El 

T/70 

2101 

638 

794 

673 

602 

u53 

22 

76% 

2031 

537 

835 

60% 

551 

1110 

562 

598 

944 

555 

2419 

449 

864 

461 

518 

74% 

486 

392 

439 

359 

15% 

285 

431 

311 

277 

587 

243 

276 

320 

229 

07% 

161 

337 

1/1o,m 

84 

:z 

57 

233 

2 

60 

5% 

124 

90 

5% 

2: 

210 

z 

45 

56 

z 

44 

ET 

239 

Li 

39 

2; 

41 

6': 

1% 

29 

50 

21 

25 

51 

27 

23 

31 

g 

49 

Character and Title Description of Code Code l/l,CQo 1/1o,om 


1959 : Wages, etc. 

(Cont'd) 

-113- 

$7,300 - $7,399 

$7,400 - 

$7,500 - d 7,499 

7,599 

$7,600 - $7,699 

$7,700 - $7,799 

$7,%~ - $7,899 

$7,900 - $7,999 

w,wo - ms9 

$8,100 - 8,199 

$8,200 - 1 8,299 

$8,300 - $8,399 

$8,400 - 48,499 

$8,500 - $8,599 

$8,@3 - tWs 

g~;~ : fiT;g 

$8:900 - 

$9,ooo - $ s:999 

9,099 

$9,100 - $9,199 

$9,200 - $9,299 

$9,300 - $9,399 

$9,400 - $9,499 

$9,500 - $9,599 

$9,600 - 89,699 

$9,700 - $9,799 

$9,800 - 9,899 

$9,900 - t 9,999 

$lO,OW - $10,999 

11,cm - $11,999 

% 12,ceo - $12,999 

$13,ooo - $13,999 

$14,~ - $14,999 

$15,000 - $15,999 

$16@3 - $1’3,999 

$17,o@J - $17,999 

W,~ 

g?E 

- $18,999 

- 19,999 

$2&o : i %?g 

$22,ocm - $22&Q 

$23,m - $23,999 

24,ooO - $24,999 

t 25,CCG or more 

Not applicable (under 

years) 

14 

No income 

$43 

22 

077 

07% 

079 

080 

081 

082 

083 

084 

@35 

z 

088 

089 

z 

;; 

095 

og6 

2: 

% 

115 

125 

135 

145 

155 

165 

175 

185 

195 

205 

215 

225 

235 

245 

250 

99% 

53E 

:;a 

434 

128 

114 

202 

105 

5'34 

91 

125 

102 

121 

236 

76 

79 

;; 

343 

g 

63 

4.6 

106 

77 

F 

684 

275 

260 

125 

07 

163z 

44 

57 

7': 

19 

20 

7 

16 

20 

8 

36 

13 

211 

14 

5% 

11 

12 

1: 

1% 

149 

79 

32 

2 

2 

14 

z 

6 

722 

2E 

29 

16 

15 

14 

: 6 

0 

5 

2 

1 

z 

19 

533% 

993 58724 585%

Character and Title Dgscription of Code 

PM-42 Earni~s in 

1959: non-f.3l-m 

Business, Rofes- 

sional Ractice, 

Partnership or (kn 

Pslm 

EARNSELF 

-ll4- 

$900 - em 

$1,000 - $1,099 

$1,100 - $1,199 

$1,200 - $1,299 

1,300 - $1,399 

1,4oC - $1,499 

1,500 - $1,599 

$1,600 - $1,699 

$1,700 - $1,799 

$1,800 - $1,899 

$2,3a - $2,399 

$2,400 - $2,499 

$2,500 - $2,599 

$2,600 - $2,699 

$2,700 - $2,799 

$2,800 - $2,899 

$2,900 - $2,999 

$3,400 - $3,499 

$3,500 - $3,599 

83,600 - $3,699 

$3,700 - $3,799 

$3,~ - $3399 

$4,200 - $‘+.W9 

$4,300 - $4,399 

I/ The computer interprets -00 and OOC as a single code. 

Code 

- 

-00)1/ 

00) 

001 

002 

003 

004 

005 

006 

007 

008 

oog 

010 

011 

012 

013 

014 

015 

016 

017 

018 

019 

020 

021 

022 

023 

024 

025 

026 

027 

028 

029 

030 

031 

032 

033 

034 

035 

036 

037 

038 

039 

040 

041 

042 

043 

l/l,ooo 1/1o,ooo Character and Title Description of Code 

602 61 

$2 

;"4; 

429 

265 

195 

229 

la0 

441 

140 

3-7 

118 

101 

257 

102 

95 

177 

2: 

70 

107 

70 

loo 

229 

80 

56 

79 

38 

507 

56 

63 

58 

56 

163 

86 

43 

71 

3:; 

ii? 

38 

41 

47 

37 

26 

;;i 

12 

25 

21 

39 

15 

38 

13 

7 

22 

9 

a 

18 

;; 6 

; 

14 

la a 

10 

9 

5 

51 

4 

10 

4 

1 

19 

12 

2 

4 

30 

3 

11 

2 

_I 

P4o-42 Earnings in $4,400 - $4,499 

1959: Self- $4,500 - $4,599 

Employment (Cont'd) $4,600 - $4,699 

$4,700 - $4,799 

$4,800 - $4,899 

g,92 1 $39$ 

$5:1M) - $5:199 

$5,200 - $5,299 

$5,300 - $5,399 

$5,400 - $5,499 

$5,500 - $5,599 

$5,600 - $5,699 

$5,700 - $5,799 

$5,am - $5,899 

g>g - g>tg 

$6:100 : $61199 

$6,200 - $6,299 

$6,300 - $6,399 

$6,400 - $6,499 

$6,500 - $6,599 

$6,600 - $6,699 

$6,700 - $6,799 

$6,800 - $6,899 

$7;100 - $7&B 

$7,200 - $7,299 

$7,300 - $7,399 

$7,400 - $7,499 

$7,500 - $7,599 

$7,600 - $7,699 

$7,700 - $7,799 

$;,8g - p&3 

$8~000 1 $a:099 

$a,100 - $a,199 

$8,200 - e49 

$8,300 - a399 

98,400 - wm 

$8,500 - $8,599 

$8333 - 88,699 

$8,700 - $8,799 

g>;z - t&w& 

s9:CQO : $9&9 

-115- 

- Code 

044 

045 

046 

047 

048 

049 

050 

051 

052 

053 

054 

055 

056 

057 

058 

059 

2: 

062 

063 

064 

22 

2: 

069 

070 

071 

072 

073 

074 

075 

076 

077 

078 

079 

080 

081 

082 

083 

084 

085 

0% 

087 

088 

I$? 

1/1,ooo 

24 

ua 

35 

ii 

115 

4:: 

t", 

23 

12 

2: 

20 

20 

13 

299 

15 

19 

16 

:i 

9 

12 

12 

a 

156 

9 

25 

10 

l/lO,Oca 

5 

12 

3 

3 

9 

3i 

7 

3 

t 

2 

0 

4 

2 

18 

1 

6: 

10 

4 

12 

6 1 

142 15 

5 2 

12 1 

1 

0 

4 

1 

0 

0 

1 

12

-u6- 

Qmracter Md lwle Description of Code code l/1.000 1/1o.ooo 

oo - $699 loss 

P 700 - $799 loss 

$a00 - $899 10~s 

$900 - $999 loss 

$l,ow - $1,099 loss 

2,x0 - $2,199 loss 

2,200 - $2,299 loss 

$2,300 - $2,399 loss 

155 

165 

175 

la5 

'195 

205 

215 

225 

235 

245 

250 

-01 

-02 

-03 

-04 

12 

-07 

-08 

-w 

-10 

-11 

-12 

-13 

-14 

-15 

-16 

-17 

-18 

-19 

-20 

-21 

-22 

-23 

4 

2 

4 

17 

6 

z 

2 

2% 

74 

'zz 

42 

93 

E 

2: 

14 

:; 

22 

7 

19 

11 

10 

12 

4 

1; 

2 

3 

3 

i 2 

3 

1 

2 

17 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

2 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 



1959: Self- 

Pmployment (Cont'd) 

-117- 


$2,4(X - 2,499 loss 

$2,500 - i 2,599 loss 

$2,600 - $2,699 10s~ 

$2,700 - $2,799 loss 

$2,800 - $2&g 10s~ 

$2,900 - $2,999 loss 

$3,ooo - $3,099 loss 

$3,100 - $3,199 loss 

$3,200 - $3,299 loss 

$3,300 - $3,399 loss 

$3,400 - $3,499 loss 

$3,500 - $3,599 loss 

$3,600 - $3,699 loss 

$3,700 - $3,799 loss 

$3,800 - $3,899 loss 

$3,900 - $3,999 loss 

$4,ccO - $4,099 loss 

$4.100 - $4,199 loss 

$4,200 - $4,299 loss 

$4,300 - $4,399 loss 

$4,400 - $4,499 loss 

$4,500 - $4,599 loss 

$4,600 - $4,699 loss 

$4,700 - $4,799 loss 

l;i? i I$;E ;;z; 

$5,100 - $5,199 loss 

$5,200 - $5,299 loss 

$5,300 - $5,399 loss 

$5,400 - $5,499 loss 

$5,500 - $5,599 loss 

$5,600 - $5,699 loss 

$5,700 - $5,799 loss 

$5,800 - $5,899 loss 

$5,900 - $5,999 1~SS 

$6,ooo - $6,099 loss 

$6,1oo - $6,199 loss 

$6,200 - $6,299 10~s 

$6,300 - $6,399 loss 

$6,400 - $6,499 loss 

$6,500 - $6,599 loss 

$6,600 - $6,699 loss 

$6,700 - $6,799 loss 

$6,800 - 66,899 loss 

$6,go0 - $6,999 10~s 

Code 

- 

-24 

-25 

-26 

-27 

-28 

-29 

-30 

-31 

-32 

-33 

-34 

-35 

-36 

1;; 

-39 

-40 

-41 

-42 

-43 

-44 

-45 

-46 

-47 

-48 

-49 

-50 

-51 

-52 

-53 

-54 

-55 

-56 

1:;: 

-59 

-60 

-61 

-62 

-63 

-64 

-65 

-66 

-67 

-68 

-69 

-70 

-71 

-72 

l/l,ooo 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

t 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

2 

1 

2 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1/10,000 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0

Pm-42 Earnings in 

~&%~~t*iCont'd) 

~52-54 Other Income 

in 1959: Including 

Social Security, $l@J - $199 

Railroad Hetirement $200 - $299 

and Public Assistarm $300 - $399 

or Welfare 

(7lWiSMCM g$ : Jig 

"I;; : fg 

% 800 - $899 

-la- 


7,300 - $7,399 loss 

7,400 - $7,499 loss 

$7,500 - $7,599 loss 

7,600 - $7,699 10s~ 

8,200 - $8,299 1OSS 

9,900 - ‘$9,999 lQS.5 

Not applicable (under 14) 

No income 

-PC ategories vith 8 zero code awe not included. 

as B single code. 

Code 

- 

l/l.ooo 

1/10,ooo 

-73 

0 

0 

-74 

0 

0 

-75 

0 

0 

-76 

0 

0 

-77 

0 

0 

-70 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1;: 

-81 

1 

0 

0 

0 

-82 

0 

0 

-83 

-a4 

-85 

-a6 

-87 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

-88 

0 

0 

-89 

0 

0 

-90 

0 

0 

-91 

0 

0 

-92 

0 

0 

0 

0 

$43 

0 

0 

-95 

0 

0 

-96 

0 

0 

-97 

0 

0 

-98 

0 

4 

0 

gz 

53682 

53380 

999 ~4756 

11497 

-$Lv 4425 442 

001. 

002 

2810 

2548 

274 

272 

003 

004 

2553 

2021 

267 

228 

005 

1942 

193 

o&l 

007 

008 

2398 

1874 

1465 

230 

216 

167 

w 

010 

011 

:3 

581 

135 

138 

64 

012 

1169 

115 

013 

600 

014 

431 

1; 

015 

550 

54 

computer interprets -00 and 000 

. . 

-119- 


P52-54 Other Incane 

in 1959 (Cont'd) 

$1,6@3 - $1,699 

$1,700 - $1,799 

$1,800 - $1,899 

$1,900 - $1,999 

$2,ooo - $2,w9 

$2,100 - $2,199 

$2,200 - $2,299 

$2,300 - $2,399 

$2,400 - $2,499 

$2,500 - $2,599 

$2,600 - $2,699 

$2,700 - $2,799 

$2,800 - $2,899 

$2,900 - $2,999 

$3,000 - $3,099 

3,100 - $3,199 

t 3,200 - $3,299 

$3,300 - $3,399 

$3,400 - $3,499 

$3,500 - $3,599 

$3,600 - $3,699 

$3,700 - $3,799 

$3,800 - $3,099 

$3,900 - $3,999 

$4/m - $4,099 

$4,100 - $4,199 

$4,200 - $4,299 

$4,300 - $4,399 

$4,400 - $4,499 

$4,500 - $4,599 

$4,600 - $4,699 

$4,700 - $4,799 

$4,800 - $4,899 

$4,900 - $4,999 

$5,OoO - $5,099 

$5,100 - $5,199 

$5,200 - $5,299 

$5,300 - $5,399 

$5,400 - $5,499 

$5,500 - $5,599 

$5,600 - $5,699 

$5,700 - $5,799 

$5,800 - $5,m 

gy&J - bum& 

$6;100 : $61199 

$6,200 - $6,299 

- Code 

01.6 

017 

018 

019 

020 

021 

022 

023 

024 

025 

026 

027 

028 

029 

030 

031 

032 

033 

034 

035 

036 

037 

038 

039 

040 

041 

042 

043 

044 

045 

046 

047 

048 

049 

050 

051 

052 

053 

054 

055 

056 

057 

058 

l/1,000 l/lO.OCa 

363 

z; 

250 

548 

242 

197 

:2 

31 

27 

40 

24 

59 

27 

28 

13 

28 

204 33 

ll0 13 

126 16 

13 

12 

264 26 

ti4 7 

67 5 

60 2 

39 5 

12 

%E 

12 

38 

0 

40 4 

30 5 

358 29 

21 2 

32 3 

18 2 

22 0 

41 

la 

2 

c 

:2 

3 

9 

1 

139 13 

15 

0 

15 3 

6 2 

12 0 

21 1 

14 1 

1 

i 

1 

6’: 

6 

2 

10 

1 

12 1 

0 1 

4 2

Chuactar and Title Description of Code 

p52-$ other Incceie 

in 1959 (Cont’d) 

$8,300 - $8,359 

8,400 - $8,499 

8,500 - $8,599 

3 8,600 - &3,@9 

68,7oo - $8,799 

a,m - e899 

t 82x@ - $8,999 

- Code 

065 

zi 

69 

070 

;; 

073 

074 

075 

076 

077 

078 

079 

080 

2; 

243 

085 

0% 

Ez 

089 

z 

g 

g 

098 

ET 

ll5 

125 

135 

145 

155 

lb5 

175 

185 

l95 

205 

215 

225 

235 

245 

250 

-02 

l/l.OOO 

14 

6 

8 

Il 

+t 

11 

13 

5 

14 

5 

1 

, 

;: 

31 

2 

2 

z 

1: 

3 

0 

4 

26 

0 

1 

1 

1 

3 

0 

3 

2 

6: 

15 

30 

:: 

23 

11 

lY 

4 

10 

1 

2 

a 

53 

1 

l/lO.ooo 

5 

0 

0 

2 

6" 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

3 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

3 

2 

0 

3 

2 

3 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

i 2 

0 

Character and Title Description of Code Code l/l.ooO l/lO,Coo 

P52-54 Other Income 

In 1959 (Cont'd) 

P55 Is This Person 

Chief Income Recip- 

ient in Family? 

CHIFINCM 

~56-58 ~erson's 

Total Income 

TOTLIXCM 

-121- 

$300 - $399 loss -03 

$500 - $599 loss -05 

$600 - $bgg loss 4% 

$l,ooo to 1,099 loss -10 

Not applicable (under 14) 99% 

No income 999 

No, family member not having 

largest income or person 

under 14 

Yes, family member with 

largest income a- person 

in G.Q. or unrelated 

person cwer 14 

Loss Of $1 - $99 

Income of $1 - $99 

$100 - $199 

t;g : f:g 

$400 - $499 

500 - $599 

$ 600 - $699 

$700 - $199 

8;: - tz 

$l,ooo - $l,W 

$1,100 - $1,199 

$1,200 - $1,299 

$1,300 - $1,399 

$1,400 - $1,499 

$1,500 - $1,599 

$1,600 - $1,699 

$1,700 - $1,799 

$1,800 - $1&Y 

g,92 - g;,z 

$2:100 : $2.:199 

$2,200 - $2299 

$2,300 - 

$2,400 - 0 2,399 

2,499 

$2,500 - 2,599 

$2,600 - t 2,699 

$2,700 - $2,799 

a$,a@& 1 g&Y& 

$3:ooo - $3&9 

$3,100 - 43,199 

$3,200 - $3,299 

$3,300 - $3,399 

$3,400 - $3,499 

0 

1 

-0oLy 

00) 

co1 

002 

003 

004 

005 

006 

007 

008 

oog 

010 

011 

012 

013 

014 

015 

016 

017 

018 

019 

020 

021 

022 

023 

024 

025 

oeb 

027 

028 

029 

030 

031 

032 

033 

034 

aThe canputer Interprets -00 end O@J es a single code. 

3 

1 

1 

5368: 

92604 

119935 

GOll2 

2931 

2278 

~~ 

2166 

2433 

2717 

2148 

1829 

1865 

::z 

2012 

1159 

loog 

1576 

9% 

911 

1289 

8-n 

2323 

974 

1037 

891 

1127 

1393 

940 

835 

:,9 

2390 

835 

912 

807 

712 

0 

0 

0 

1 

5338 

9160 

11967 

5991 

297 

247 

219 

27.7 

238 

216 

254 

239 

194 

193 

211 

125 

190 

129 

110 

145 

110 

"0 

115 

95 

229 

114 

63 

102 

126 

143 

100 

33 

98 

78 

246 

&3 

101 

n 

75

-122- 

~hueat,a and title Darcription of Code 

Py5-$I Person's 

Total Income 

(Cont'd) 

$4,100 - $4,199 

$490 - $4,299 

$4,300 - $4,399 

$4,400 - $4,499 

$4,500 - $4,599 

$5,500 - $5,599 

$5,600 - $5,699 

65,700 - 95,799 

$6,300 - 86,xw 

%6,4oo - $6,4s 

$6,500 - $6,5% 

$6,600 - $b,bw 

$7,200 - $7,299 

$7,300 - $7,399 

7,400 - $7,499 

t 7,500 - $7,599 

$7,600 - $7,699 

;,7z - g7g 

t 

71900 : 07:999 

8,000 - w99 

6,lCo - $8,199 

$8,200 - .w,w 

$8,300 - $8,399 

Code 

- 

035 

036 

037 

038 

039 

040 

041 

042 

043 

044 

045 

046 

047 

048 

049 

050 

051 

052 

053 

054 

055 

0% 

057 

058 

059 

2: 

062 

243 

22 

067 

% 

070 

071 

072 

$Z 

075 

wb 

077 

078 

2 

2: 

083 

l/l.OCO 

1222 

1080 

iz 

787 

2224 

671 

E< 

1164 

644 

659 

1038 

618 

2447 

571 

926 

579 

637 

861 

563 

458 

kg 

1660 

4Ll 

515 

2 

633 

353 

332 

279 

899 

230 

415 

2.51 

2% 

193 

165 

229 

166 

654 

1% 

167 

159 

1/10*ooo 

146 

107 

70 

6807 

224 

60 

96 

22 

92 

22i, 

2 

56 

58 

78 

52 

2: 

39 

172 

:; 

31 

:: 

25 

;; 

28 

108 

23 

56 

25 

19 

:; 

13 

22 

37 

70 

13 

19 

12 

-123- 


~56-58 Person’s W,4~ - $8,499 

Total Income 

(Cont'd) 

$8,500 

$f!,6o0 

- $8,599 

- $8,699 

$8,700 - $8,~ 

b,bco - $8&y 

1 8,900 - $8,999 

$9,000 - $9,099 

$9,100 - $9,199 

$9,200 - $9,299 

$9,300 - $9,399 

$9,400 - $9,499 

$9,500 - $9,599 

$9,600 - $9,699 

$9,700 - $9,799 

$9,800 - $9,899 

$9,900 - $9,999 

$10,~ - $10,999 

$ll,ooo - $11,999 

$12,oCJJ - $12,999 

$13,ooo - 13,999 

$14,ooo - % 14,999 

$15,ooo - $15,999 

$lb,m - $16,999 

$17,~ - $17,999 

$18,000 - $18,999 

$19,000 - $19,999 

$2o,m - $20,999 

$21,ooo - $21,999 

$22,ooo - $22,999 

$23,000 - $23,999 

$24,m 

$25,000 

- $24,999 

0r more 

$100 - $199 loss 

$2oc - $299 loss 

$300 - $399 loss 

$400 - $499 loss 

$500 - $599 loss 

$600 - $69 loss 

$700 - $799 loss 

$bco - $899 loss 

$900 - $999 loss 

$l,ccfl - $1,099 loss 

$1,100 - $1,199 loss 

$1,200 - $1,299 loss 

$1,300 - $1,399 loss 

$1,400 - $1,499 loss 

$1,500 

$1,600 

- $1,599 

- $1,699 

loss 

loss 

$1,700 - $1,799 loss 

- Code 

084 

085 

086 

087 

088 

089 

W 

091 

g 

2 

gi 

w 

105 

115 

125 

135 

145 

155 

165 

175 

185 

195 

205 

215 

225 

235 

245 

250 

-01 

-02 

-05 

-06 

-07 

-08 

-0g 

-10 

-11 

-12 

-13 

-14 

-15 

-16 

-17 

l/l.ooo 

146 

267 

:A 

94 

92 

417 

89 

105 

z: 

123 

94 

td 

65 

92; 

4% 

439 

239 

193 

203 

GO 

98 

127 

55 

110 

72 

45: 

2:: 

3 

7 

5 

1 

0 

0 

1/1o.Coo 

14 

26 

18 

15 

16 

3i 

11 

7 

3 

14 

13 

; 

9: 

45 

43 

32 

20 

25 

3 

12 

6' 

14 

E 

4 

5 

51 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0

-l.24- 

Character and Title Descriution of Code Code 

Pfk+xJ Person's 

Total Income 

(Cont'd) 

$2,400 - $2,499 loss 

2,500 - $2,599 loss 

$2,700 - $2,799 loss 

2,800 - $2,099 loss 

2,900 - $2,999 loss 

3,m - t3.w loss 

$3,100 - $3,199 loss 

$3,200 - $3,299 10~s 

3,300 - $3,399 loss 

3,400 - $3,499 loss 

t 3,500 - 3,599 loss 

$3,600 - t 3,699 loss 

$s,ooo - $5,W9 kJss 

$5,100 - $5,199 loss 

$5,200 - $5,299 loss 

-la 

-19 

-20 

-21 

-22 

-23 

-24 

-25 

-26 

-27 

-28 

-29 

-30 

-31 

-32 

:g 

-35 

-36 

1;; 

1% 

-41 

-42 

-43 

:2 

-46 

-47 

-48 

-49 

-50 

-51 

-52 

1:: 

:g 

-57 

-58 

-59 

-60 

-61 

-62 

-63 

-64 

-65 

-66 

l/l.ooo 

0 

0 

3 

1 

0 

2 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1/10,wo 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 


P56-58 Person's 

Total Income 

(Cont'd) 

X2-63 Size of 

Primary Familyor 

Subfamily 

luns1m 


$6,700 - $6,799 loss 

$6,&m - $6,899 loss 

$6,900 - $6,999 loss 

$7,ooo - $7,099 loss 

$7,100 - $7,199 loss 

$7,200 - $7,299 loss 

$7,300 - $7,399 loss 

$7,400 - $7,499 loss 

$7,500 - $7,599 10% 

$7,600 - $7,699 loss 

$7,700 - $7,799 1cJss 

$7,800 - $7,899 106~ 

$7,900 - $7,999 loss 

$8,000 - $8,099 loss 

$8,100 - $8,199 loss 

$8,200 - $8,299 loss 

$8,300 - $8,399 106s 

$8,400 - $8,499 loss 

$8,500 - $8,599 loss 

$t3,6cm - $8,699 loss 

$8,700 - $8,799 loss 

$8,&m - $8,899 loss 

8,900 - $8,999 loss 

t 9,OOQ - $9,099 1cJss 

$9,100 

$9,200.- 

- $9,199 

$9,299 

loss 

10~s 

9,300 - $9,399 loss 

x 9,400 - $9,499 loss 

$9,500 - $9,599 lcJs.5 

$9,600 - $9,699 10~s 

$9,700 - $9,799 loss 

$9,800 - $9,899 loss 

$9,900 - $9,999 


No income 

loss 

(under 

14) 

Not &DDliCable (C.Q. 01. other 

subfamily 

4 persons in family or 

subfamily 

Code 

- 

-67 

-68 

-69 

-70 

-71 

-72 

-73 

-74 

1;; 

-77 

-7a 

-79 

-80 

-81 

-02 

-a3 

-84 

-85 

-86 

-87 

-88 

-a9 

-90 

-91 

-92 

1;: 

:g 

-97 

-98 

3 

999 

co 

8 

03 

04 

l/l.CCO 

5368; 

35m 

133595 

15431 

lOlog 

9153 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1/10*ooo 

533: 

353.; 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

13289 ti 

&&here is one person record in ~62-63 which has code 1 for this field which is 

not a valid cede listed in the documentation. 

1556 

1010 

917

c3mracter and Title 

F62-63 6l~e of 

hmlly (Cont'd) 

p64 Subfamily 

Relatlonshlp 

SSFAWEL 

F65 Typeof 

Subfamily 

SRFAMlYP 

~66 gamily Unit 

Membership and 


status 

FAMEMBER 

Dcscrlption of Code 


subfamily 


subfamily 


subfamily 

a persons in fa1y 0r 

subfamily 

9 or more persons in family 

or subfamily 

Head in a subfamily 

Wife In B subfamily 

Child in a subfamily 

In family but not In 

subfamily 


Secondary individual 1" 

household 



Husband/wife subfamily, no 

own children 

Husband/wife subfamily with 

own children 

Female head subfamily with 

own children 

Other male head subfamily 


In family - not in subfamily 



Noninmate In group quarters 

Innate in group quarters 

Family member, no subfamily 

in household 

Family member, subfamily In 

household, not I" subfamily 

Subfamily member 

Rimary Individual 

Secondary individual 1" 

household 

Noninnate in G.Q. nlthout 

inmates 

Noninmate In G.Q. with 

illaates 


Code 

- 

05 

06 

07 

08 

w 

2 

3 

4 

-2 

i 

9 

0 

1 

$ 

7 

0 

9 

l/1.000 1/1o,OCo 

5841 595 

3074 305 

1384 142 

687 78 

773 65 

1377 157 

799 90 

1716 202 

160646 15984 

7925 787 

2662 245 

3032 290 

1fWJ 203 

a44 a.6 

1444 179 

1397 150 

207 

160646 

22 

3032 

lss0 

156700 

3946 

3892 

E 

2908 

124 

l&J 

34 

15984 

787 

245 

290 

203 

15516 

468 

449 

787 

245 

275 

15 

203 

-127- 

Character and Title DescriptiO" of Code 

F47 Family Type 

and Presence of 

own Children 

FAbUYPE 

~68-69 ~ami4 

Relationship 

sunrmary 

FAMIWA 

p/O Nativity and 

Parentage 

NATIVITY 

p71-72 Origin of 

Foreign Stack 

6ORNNATTi 

Husband/wife and own 


Husband/wife with no 


Female head, with own 


Female head, with no own 


Other male head, with own 


Other male head, with no own 


Prima-y Individual 

Secondary Individual 

Group quarters 

Family head 

Wife 

Child under 18, single 

Child under 18 ever married 

Child 18 and over 


Single 


ever married 

Other relative 18 and OYer 


Secondary lndlvld"al 

Group quarters member 

Both parents born in the U.S. 

One parent born in the U.S. 

and the other 1" a U.S. 

possession 

Mother foreign born, father 

born in U.S. 

Father foreign born, mother 

born 1" U.S. 

Both parents foreign born 

Not applicable (foreign born) 

Not applicable (native born 

perao" with native parents) 

At Sea 

Abroad 


Code 

- 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

2 

6 

a 

9 

00 

01 

02 

03 

l/l.Cfx 

1m 

38680 

7003 

6087 

1062 

2706 

7925 

2662 

4922 

45075 

39640 

60442 

9E 

3226 

5542 

2% 

4922 

144938 

882 

3857 

l/10.000 

10719 

3893 

713 

720 

138 

250 

707 

245 

493 

4512 

3928 

5953 

a 

60 6 

697 

787 

245 

493 

6540 654 

14024 1336 

9806 943 

144938 

1 

1 

0 

14591 

ll0

&tl-'p origin of 

ToreI@ Btoek 

(Caat'd) 

-128- 

c&n&l zone 

GUam 

Puerto RICO 

Virgin Ialmde 

Eng- 

scotlad 

Wales 



Nom 

Sweden 

Denmark 


Belgium 

swltzerhd 

France 

Gem 


CZWhOSlOVakla 

Austria 

Hungary 

YUgO8hVia 

L?.tvia 

Estonia 

Lithuania 


Ftlmmia 

Bulgaria 

Greece 

Italy 

Spain 

Portugal 


Lllxembourg 

Albania 

Other Europe 

-key 

syria 

Lebanon 

Israel 

U.A.R. 

other southweet Asis 

India 

china 

Japan 

5res 

PhIlippI!% 

Code 

- 

04 

2 

07 

10 

ll. 

I2 

13 

14 

15 

I.6 

17 

10 

19 

20 

21 

:: 

24 

25 

26 

27 

255 

1810 

783 

ll40 

381 

4ll 

162 

257 

302 

4358 

2820 

888 

1067 

741 

447 

82 

4: 

238 

203 

42 

4:2 

228 

8 

30 

25 

36 

123 

% 

27 

231 

351 

20 

235 

1/10,oca 

3 

0 

100 

& 

58 

I.2 

25 

157 

;: 

49 

42 

14 

38 

4:; 

281 

91 

I.24 

80 

25 

7 

360 

21 

24 

0 

-l.29- 


ml-72 Origin of Other Asia 

Foreign Stock Byelorussian SSR 

(Cont'd) Ukrainian USSR 

Other Russia 

Callada 

Mexico 

Guatemala 

British Honduras 

Honduras 

NiC&LW+% 

El Salvador 

Costa Rica 

P.%Ilma 

Cuba 

Jamaica 

West Indies-Federated 

Dominican Republic 

Haiti 

Other West Indies 

Venezuela 

Ecuador 

Peru 

Uruguay 

Chile 

Argentina 

Other South America 

Columbia 

Northern Africa 


Union of South Africa 

Azores 

Other Atlantic Islands 

Australia 


Trust Territory 

Other Pacific Islands 

Country not specified 

43-74 Lanlw43e 

Spoken in the 

Home (Mother 

lbIlEUe ) 

Not applicable (native born) 0 

English 1 

Norwegian 

Swedish 

Danish z 

Dutch 5 

French 6 

Breton 7 

G&m 10 

Polish ll 

l/l.ooo 

15 

9 

119 

2240 

2955 

1809 

21 

3: 

24 

1 

10 

20 

ll4 

76 

63 

23 

6 

&h 

1; 8 

7 

2 

10 

6 

23 

10 

6 

9 

7: 

g 

; 

291 

170241 

1926 

152 

221 

79 

l26 

329 

1/1o,Ca 

1 

0 

2 

233 

280 

162 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

l2 

10 

8 

0 

0 

1 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

3 

0 

7 

3 

0 

3; 

17015 

159 

27 

20 

11 

18 

26 

0 

184 

40

-130- 

Character end Title Description of Code 

p13-74 Mother Tongue Czech 

(Cont'd) Slovak 

Russian 

Ukrainian 

Lithuanian 

Finnish 

Magyar-Hungarian 

Serbo-Croatian 

Slovenian 

Rumanian 

Yiddish 

Greek 

Italian 

Spanish 

Portuguese 

Basque 

Dalmatian. etc. 

Iraqi ' 

Japanese 

Chinese 

Arabic 

Near Eastern Arabic Dialects 

Scandinavian 

Flemish 

Celtic 

Ealto-Slavic 

Albanian 

Armenian 

Persian (Iranian) 

Other Persian Dialects 

Hindi (Hinduatani) 

Hebrew 

Uralic 

Other AltaIc 

Libyan 

Other Indo-Aryan 

Korean 

Indonesian (Haleyan) 

Other MaLsyan 

W-log 

PolJT&5ifUl 

Other (not classified) 

uot reported 

Cede 

- 

12 

13 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

30 

31 

;; 

35 

37 

GO 

41 

42 

47 

50 

51 

52 

:43 

l/l.ooo 

81 

129 

247 

10s 

97 

53 

200 

86 

36 

5;; 

198 

1218 

878 

101 

1 

0 

2 

107 

103 

35 

23 

3 

;; 

0 

50 

2 

2 

3: 

z 

1 

2 

10 

ll 

4: 

671 

1 

l/lO.ocm 

9 

13 

27 

44 

5 

25 

4 

4 

50 

22 

114 

73 

9 

1 

1 

: 

13 

3 

0 

i 

2 

1 

5 

0 

0 

0 

4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

@ 

0 

0 

16 

0 

2: 


I'(5 Year Moved 

into Unit 

WhXNMOVE 

F/6 Place of 

Residence 5 

Years Ago 

RES5YAcO 

~7-78 age at 

First Marriage 

MARYAGE 

-131- 


1959 - 1960 

1958 

1957 

1954 - 1956 

1950 - 1953 

1940 - 1949 

1939 OP earlier 

Always lived here 


Same house 

Different house, same county 

Different county, same State 

Different State 

Abroad 


under 5 years or not 

reported) 

Not applicable (never 

married or under 14) 

14 yews old 

15 years old 

16 " 

Code 

- 

0 

1 

2 

z 

2 

.i 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

;: 

P 

;z 

l/l,000 1/1o,m 

43226 

18376 

13780 

z:z 

23463 

11611 

11636 

4922 

zg:; 

13288 

14032 

1878 

23208 

4123 

2030 

1387 

3w4 

2208 

2450 

1132 

1111 

493 

8020 

4702 

1364 

1419 

1% 

2257 

0 81358 8082 

$2 

g 

:z 

41 

42 

E 

45 

46 

969 

1947 

3309 

5232 

ii!22 

$2 

8569 

7461 

6389 

5272 

4462 

3473 

2782 

2338 

1916 

1497 

1249 

1049 

$2 

630 

488 

437 

389 

330 

220 

231 

182 

194 

152 

134 

l$ 

347 

541 

819 

812 

932 

917 

841 

'6:; 

ZEF: 

364 

273 

237 

184 

162 

141 

z 

55 

2 

:: 

z; 

24 

19 

14 

17 

13

Character and Title DesCriDtiO" Of Cd? - COdC 

p17-70 Age at First 

NZWA~&~ (Cont'd) z ==YY old 

49 

50 

51 

55 

:z 

57 

58 

22 

61 

62 

2 

65 

66 

2: 

69 

IO 

71 

;; 

74 

75 

76 

79 

80 

p79 Typeof Not enrolled 

School in Which Public school 

EnroLled Parochial or other private 

SCHLI?-PE 

school 

Not applicable (pera"" 

under 5) 

P8O Veteran 

status 

mm 

Yes 

no 

lot, applicable (f&es, 

males under 14 years, 

dea 14+ in the vmed 

forces 

P82 KoremWer Ye8 

Veteran 

v-Ei-Ka ;:t applicable 

males under 

(fades, 

14 Years, 

47 

E 

2 

52 

53 

54 

:z 

:78 

2 

61 

“6’; 

64 

65 

66 

2 

69 

70 

71 

;: 

74 

;z 

79 

&I 

:z 

85 

0 

1 

2 

4 

0 

1 

2 

0 

1 

2 

l/Loo0 l/lO.~ 

log 103 :t 

75 

6.3 % 

70 7 

2 t; 0 

47 3 46 1 

3 

z 

17 

17 

21 

15 

12 

16 

13 11 4 

5 

10 

3 

2 

2 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

Ll5485 

36984 

6801 

2wM 

23O75 

36390 

120582 

: 

3 

3 

3 

0 

1 

2 

1 

3 

0 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

U527 

% 

mo6 

2280 

3648 

12030 

4884 483 

54581 5445 

I.20582 12030 

-133- 

Character and Title Description of Code Code l/l,ooo 1/1o,OcO 

P83 World War II Yes 0 13852 1382 

veteran NO 1 45:;13 4546 

vFmAR2 Not applicable (females, 2 120582 12030 


males 14+ in the armed 

forces) 

P84 World War I World War I, but not World 0 2541 235 

veteran War II or Korean 

vETWAR Not World War I, unless 1 56924 5693 

also World War II or Korea" 

Not applicable (females, 2 120582 12030 


males 14+ in the armed 

forces) 

~85 veteran of 

Service Any 

Other Time 

VETOTHR 

P86 Place of 

Work: SMSA 

Recode 

!4RKSM.?A 

~89 ~iace of 

Work: State 

Recode 

WRKSTATE 

m Means of 

TransportatiO" 

to Work 

TRANSPOR 

Other, but not World War I, 


No, unless also World War I, 


N3t applicable (females, 


males 14t in the armed 

forces.) 

I" central city of a" SMSA 

I" ring of a" SMSA 

Outside a" SMSA (includes 

abroad and not reported) 

Not applicable (under 14 or 

not at work) 

Salle state 

Contiguous State 

Noncontiguous State 

Not reported (includes 

abroad) 

Not applicable (under 14 or 

not at work) 

Private auto, driver or 

passenger 

BUS 

Subway 

Railroad 

TaXi 

Walked only 

Wxked et home 

Other means 


under 14, persons not "at 

work:' and not reported) 

2629 

56836 

120582 

115034 

X1608 

1420 

1.61 

2824 

115034 

41433 

278 

12030 

2489 

1364 

2598 

11507 

6002 

137 

3s: 

11507 

4074 

5255 546 

1962 168 

575 

51 

279 

26 

6526 574 

4905 449 

1330 148 

11~182 11822

-134- 


P91 Puerto Rican Stock Yes 

FVERTOST NO 

p94 Times Merrled 

MARYTM 

F95 Quarter of 

First Marriage 

MARyeRTR 

P96 Metropolitan/ 

Nonmetmxmlitan 

Reside*& 5 Years 

nge 

REs5MLTR 

Once 

Wore the” Once 

Not eppliceble (under 14 

years or never married) 

First quarter 


Third quarter 


Rot applicable (never 

married or under 14) 

Ketropoliten 

Boametropoli tan 

Hot em intercounty migrant 

Not eppliceble (ape less 

the” 5, residence in 1955 

not reported, and abroad) 

0 

1 

0 

1 

2 

0 

1 

: 

4 

0 

1 

2 

3 

l/l.ooo 

861 

1791% 

1/1o,cco 

101 

17857 

8527 

1349 

8082 

19975 2055 

28469 2843 

25323 2573 

24922 2405 

81358 

8082 

15533 1607 

11787 ~176 

127641 12722 

25086 2453 

-135- 


PlO4 Allocation Not allocated 

Flsg: Date of Birth Allocated 

(Recode or Year) 

#BOP2TDAY 

PlO5 Allocation 

Flag: Children Ever 

Born (Female) or 

Veterans Status 

Male) 

L t&Y/VET 

P106 Allocation 

Flag: F&ployment 

status Recode 

#mJLQY 

P107 Allocation 

Flag: Hours Worked 

(If et Work) or Date 

Lest Worked (If Not 

at Work) 

#HOUR 

~108 ALlocation 

Fleg: Worked Lest 

Ye&l. 

#LAST 

PlO9 Allocation 

Flag: Persons 

Total Income 

#INCOME 

PllO Allocation 

Flq: Nativity 

#NATIVITY 

Not allocated 0 176273 17501 

Allocated 1 3774 457 





Not allocated 0 1iYWi 

Allocated 1 7664 17z: 

Not allocated 

Allocated 

Not allocated 

Allocated 

Pill Allocation Not allocated 

Flag: Mother Tongue Allocated 

#TONGUE 

Pll2 Ailocatio” Not allocated 

Flag: Enrolled in Allocated 

School 

#SCHOOL 

- Code l/l.ooO 1/1O.ooO 

0 17ll52 17029 

1 8895 929 

0 17g 17503 

1 455 

0 179720 17919 

1 327 39 

0 173266 17271 

1 6781 687 

0 177668 17706 

1 2379 252

Character mnd Title 

Pll3 Nocatim 

nw: public or 

Private School 

my= 

Pl14 Nocation 

Flag: Age st 

Plrat Marriage 

MyAcE 

FU5 Noce.tion 

Family 1ncaK.e 

-136- 

Descriptim of Code w l/l.CCC l/lO.CCo 

Not alloctrted 0 173880 17320 


Not allocated 

Noceted 

Hot aLlocated 

Nocated 

0 162250 16265 

1 177m 1693 

0 17528 

1 49

Census of Population and Housing, 1960 Public Use Sample ...

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