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\The Eighteenth Decennial Census of the United StatesLJ . \{\l.l\' Census ofPopulation: 1960Volume ICHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATIONNumber of Inhabitants, General Population Characteristics,General Social and Economic Characteristics,and Detailed CharacteristicsPart 11FLORIDAPrepared under the supervision ofHOWARDG.IlllUNSMANChief, Population DivisionU.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCELUTllER H. HODGES, SecretaryBUREAU OF THE CENSUSRICHARD M. SCAMMON, Director (from May l, 1961)RouEnT W. BURGESS, Director (to March 3, 19'61)
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCEBUREAU OF THE CENSUSRICHARD M. SCAMMON, DirectorA. Ross EcKLBR, Deputy DirectorHow.ARD C. GRIEVES, Auistant DirecrorCoNRAD T.AEUBER, Assi.rtant DirectorMoRRIS H. HANsEN, Assistant Director for Research and DevelopmentCHARLES B. LAWRENCE, JR., Assistant Director for OperationsWALTER L. KEHRES, Assistant Director for AdministrationCALVERT L. DEDRICK, Chief, International Statistical Programs OfficeCoNRAD SHAMEL, Acting Puhlic Information OfficerPopulation DivisionHow.uo G. BauNsMAN, ChiefHENRY S. SHRYoc:r::, Ja., Assistant Chief (Progr11m Development)DAVID L. KAPLAN, Auiuant Chief (Methods Development)PAUL C. GLic:r::, Assistant Chief (Demographic and Socit1I Statistics Progrtlf!Js)MuRRAY S. WEITZMAN, Auisltlnt Chief (Economic Statistics Programs)Demographic Operations Division-MoaToN A. MEYllR, ChiefField Division-JHFY.BRsoN D. McPurn, ChiefGeography Division-WxLIJAM T. FAY, ChiefStatistical Methods Division-Je1BPH STBINBBRG, CbiefLibrary of Congress Card Number: A61-9570The four chapters of tables in this report were originally published inthe PC(l)-A, B, C, and D final reports for this State.SUGGESTED CITATIONU.S. Bureau of the Census. U.S. Census of Pop11lt1tion: 1960.Vol. I, Ch11rt1fltristics of the Population.'Part 11, Florida.U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1963.For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.or any of the Field Offices of the Department of Commerce - Price 5. 50.u
PREFACEThis report presents statistics from the 1960 Census of Population on the number of inhabitants and the characteristics of the population of the State and of its constituent areas. Legal provision for this census, which was conducted as of April 1, 1960, was made in theAct of Congress of August 31, 1954 (amended August 1957) which codified Title 13, United States Code. Comparable statistics from earliercensuses are also presented in this report.The major portion of the information compiled from the 1960 Census of Population is contained in Volume I, Characteristics of thePopulation. A description of the other final reports of the 1960 Population Census appears on .page IV. Volume I, of which this reportis a part, consists of Part A and the 57 numbered parts listed on page IV. The parts for the United States, each of the 50 States, theDistrict of Columbia, and Puerto Rico are bound in 53 individual books; the 4 parts for Guam, the Virgin Islands of the United States,American Samoa, and the Canal Zone are bound in a single book.The detailed tables presented in each numbered part of Volume I were originally published in four separate reports. Those reports(which correspond to chapters A, B, C, and Din this book) were identified by the following series designations and titles: PO(l)-A, Numberof Inhabitants; PC(l)-B, General Population Characteristics; PC(l)-01 General Social and Economic Characteristics; and PC(l)-D, DetailedCharacteristics. (For Guam, Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and Canal Zone, the material normally contained in the PC(l)-B, C, andD reports was included in PC(l)-B.)Part A of Volume I is a compendium of the 57 series PC(l)-A reports. It presents in a single book, for library and other referenceuse, the 1960 Census population counts for States and thefr component areas.ACKNOWLEDGMENTSA large number of persons participated in the various activities of the 1960 Census of Population. Primary responsibilities wereexercised by many of the persons listed on the preceding page. Within the Population, Demographic Operations, Field, Geography, andStatistical Methods Divisions, most of the staff members worked on the program.·This report was prepared under the supervision of Howard G. Brunsman, Chief, Population Division, and Henry S. Shryock, Jr.,David L. Kaplan, and Paul C. Glick, Assistant Chiefs, with the assistance of Sigmund Schor (Systems Coordinator to January 1962).The following members of the Population Division also had a major role in planning the content of this report: Henry D. Sheldon, Chief,Tobia Bressler, Charles P. Brinkman, Elizabeth A. Larmon, Gordon F. Sutton, Melvin Zelnik, and Denis F. Johnston of the DemographicStatistics Branch; Charles B. Nam, Chief, Education and Social Stratification Statistics Branch; Wilson H. Grabill, Chief, John C. Beresford, David M. Heer, and Robert Parke, Jr., of the Family and Fertility Statistics Branch; Stanley Greene, Chief, Stuart H. Garfinkle(Chief to October 1961), William J. Milligan, Miles A. Abelson, Arthur Podolsky, and G. Marie Dodd of the Economic Statistics Branch;and James C. Byrnes, Chief, Selma F. Goldsmith (Chief to April 1962), and Arno I. Winard of the Consurner Income and ExpendituresStatistics Branch. Technical editorial work was performed by Mildred M. Russell, Chief, Publications Branch, assisted by Leah S.Anderson.Important contributions were made by Morton A. Meyer, Chief, Glen S. Taylor (Chief to June 1961), E. Richard Bourdon, Richard A.Hornseth, Morris Gorinson, Willard P. Hess, Patience Lauriat, Betty Mitchell, Catherine Neafsey, Richard J. Rice, Leo Solomon,and Florence Wright of the Demographic Operations Division in the processing and compilation of the statistics; Jefferson D. McPike,Chief, Robert B. Voight (Chief to July 1960), Ivan Munro, Paul R. Squires, and George K. Klink of the Field Division in the collectionof the information; William T. Fay, Chief, Robert C. Klove, and Robert L. Hagan of the Geography Division in the delineation of specialtypes of urban territory and other geographic work; Joseph Steinberg, Chief, Robert Hanson, and Herman Fasteau of the StatisticalMethods Division in the planning of sampling and quality control procedures; and by William N. Hurwitz, Chief, Stat1stical ResearchDivision, and Harold Nisselson, Jack Silver, Leon Gilford, and William H. Cook in the formulation of enumeration procedures.Important contributions were also made by Lowell T. Galt and Herman P. Miller of the Office of the Director, by A. W. von Struve,Public Information Officer until his death in October 1962, and by the staffs of the Administrative Service Division, Everett H. Burke,Chief; Budget and Management Division, Charles H. Alexander, Chief; Jeffersonville Census Operations Office, Robert D. Krook, Chief;Data Processing Systems Division, Robert F. Drury, Chief; and Personnel Division, James P. Taff, Chief. Robert H. Brooks of theAdministrative Service Division, assisted by John F. Lanham, was responsible for the 1960 Census printing .arrangements.To help carry out the 1960 Census most efficiently and effectively as well as to help maximize the usefulness of the results, a numberof special advisory groups were organized in 1956 when the planning work was begun. One group established by the Census Bureauwas the Technical Advisory Committee for the 1960 Population Census, which consisted of 19 experts in various phases of demographyselected in their individual capa.cities. For their long and careful work on the program, special acknowledgment is made to the members of this Committee; Philip M. Hauser (chairman), Donald J. Bogue, Dorothy S. Brady, John D. Durand, John K. Folger, Maurice I.Gershenson, Harold Goldstein, Robert D. Grove, Margaret Jarman Hagood, Peter Henle, William Hodgkinson, Jr., Stanley Lebergott,Frank W. Notestein, Gladys L. Palmer, Charles B. Reeder, Calvin F. Schmid, Mortimer Spiegelman, Dorothy Swaine Thomas, and P. K.Whelpton. To supplement the views of this Committee with those of a less technically oriented but more broadly based group, the CensusBureau established the Council of Population and Housing Census Users (with Ralph J. Watkins, then of the Brookings Insti ution, aschairman), consisting of representatives of approximately 70 professional and public organizations whose memberships include manyusers of decennial census statistics. The U.S. Bureau of the Budget established the Federal Agency Population and Housing CensusCouncil (with Peyton Stapp and Margaret E. Martin as successive chairmen) to coordinate the interests of the more than 30 Federalagencies which make substantial use of the decennial census material. In addition, the Population Association of America established anumber of work groups to explore in detail the data needs for specific subjects; and the Census Advisory Committee of the AmericanStatistical Association participated in certain phases of the 1960 Census as part of its continuing review of all Bureau programs. Theguidance and counsel provided by all these groups, as well as by many other organizations and individuals, were invaluable in developingand carrying through the program.May 1963.III
FINAL REPORTS OF THE 1960 CENSUS OF POPULATIONThe final reports of the 1960 Population Census are arranged in fotir volumes and a joint Population-Housing series of census tractreports. For Volumes II, III, and IV, which remain to be published as of this date, the scheduled content is subject to change. The 1960Population Census publication program also includes preliminary, advance, and supplementary reports, certain evaluation, procedural,and administrative reports, and graphic summaries. After publication, copies of all reports are available for examination or purchase atany U.S. Department of Commerce Field Office. For reports not yet issued, more detailed descriptions of content than those given belowcan be obtained from the Chief, Population Division, Bureau of the Census, Washington 25, D.C.Certain types of unpublished statistics are available for the cost of preparing a copy of the data. Also, under certain conditions,special tabulations of the 1960 Census data can be prepared on a reimbursable basis. In addition, there are available for purchase magnetictapes and punchcards containing 1960 Census information on the characteristics of a one-in-a-thousand and a one-in-ten thousand sampleof the population of the United States. Confidentiality of the information, as required by law, has been maintained by the omission ofcertain identification items. Further information about any of these materials can be obtained' by writing to the Chief, Population Division,Bureau of the Census.Volume I. Characteristics of the Population. See description on page III.Volume II (Series PC(:B) reports). Subject Reports. Each report in this volume will concentrate on a particular subject. Detailedinformation and cross-relationships will generally be provided on a national and regional level; in a few reports data for States or standardmetropolitan statistical areas will also be shown. Among the cbaracteristics to be covered are national origin and race, fertility, families,marital status, migration, education, employment, unemployment, occupation, industry, and income. There will al' o be a report on thegeographic distribution and cbaracteristics of the institutional population.Volume Ill (Series PC(3) reports). Selected Area Reports. This volume will contain three reports presenting, respectively, selectedcharacteristics of the population (1) for State economic areas, and (2) according to the size of place where the individual resided, and(3) social and economic characteristics of Americans overseas.·Volume IV. Summary and Analytical Report. This report will present an analytical review of the results of the 1960 Census ofPopulation for each major field.Serie8 PHC(l). Census Tract Reports. These reports present information on both population and housing subjects. There is onereport for each of 180 tracted areas in the United States and Puerto Rico. The population subjects include age, race, marital status, countryof origin of the foreign stock, relationship to head of household, school enrollment, years of school completed, place of residence in 1955,employment status, occupation group, industry group, place of work, means of transportation to work, and income of families, as wellas certain characteristics of the nonwhite population in selected tracts. The housing subjects include tenure, color of head of household,vacancy status, condition and plumbing facilities, number of rooms, number of bathrooms, number of housing units in structure, yearstructure built, basement, heating equipment, number of persons in unit, persons per room, year household head moved into unit, automobiles available, value of property, and gross and contract rent, as well as certain characteristics of housing units with nonwhite householdhead for selected tracts. In addition, for selected tracts these reports contain data on certain population and housing subjects for personsof Puerto Rican birth or parentage and for white persons with Spanish surname. (This series is the same as the tract reports included inthe publication program for the 1960 Census of Housing.)VOLUME IThis volume consists of the parts listed below :A. Number of Inhabitants1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.(all areas)U.S. radoConnecticutDelawareDistrict of ColumbiaFloridaGeorgiaHawaiiIV14. Idaho15. Illinois16. Indiana17. Iowa18. Kansas19. Kentucky20. Louisiana21. Maine22. Maryland23. Massachusetts24. Michigan25. Minnesota26. Mississippi27. Missouri28. Montana29. Nebraska30. Nevada31. New Hampshire32. New Jersey33. New MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOhioOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth Dakota44. Tennessee45. Texas34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42.43.46. Utah47. Vermont48. Virginia49. Washington50. West Virginia51. Wisconsin52. Wyoming53. Puerto Rico54-57. Outlying areas(bound together)54. Guam55. Virgin Islands of theUnited States56. .American Samoa57. Canal Zone
CONTENTSINTRODUCTIONPageSubject guide-Subjects included in this report, by typeof area and table number ------VIGraphic summary ---- -- -----VIIIGeneral------- -------------------------------------Collection and processing procedures-Current population survey -------------------Comparability of complete-count and sample dataSources of historical .dataChanges in definitions--:-Area classifications ---- -- --Usual place of residenceUrban-rural residence -- --Farm-nonfarm residence ----- ---------Counties-------------- --- --------------- ------- - -County subdivisions Incorporated placesUnincorporated places --Urban places --- -- -- - --- - - -- -- - -- -- -- -- - Urbanized areas - - -- --- -- -- -- -- - -Standard metropolitan statistical areasStandard consolidated areas --- ---Social characteristics ----- --- - - ---- -- Race and color----- - -- - - -- -- -- - - - - -- - - N ativity1 place of birth, and parentageMother tongue of the foreign born --- ------ ----- XVIIXVIIXVIIIXIXXIXXIXxxxxXXIPageSocial characteristics-ContinuedYear moved into present house---------------------- xxr1Residence in 1955 - -- -- -- -- -- xxnSchool enrollment and year of school in which enrolled xxmYears of school completed--------------------------- xx1vVeteran status -- - -- ---- -- xxvMarital status -- --------- --------- -- xxvHousehold and group quarters membership, and relationship to head of household x:x:vrMarried couple, family, subfamily, child, and unrelatedindividual :x:xvmChildren ever born xxvxu -Economic characteristics xxrxEmployment status- -- ------------ xxrxHours worked ------------- ------------- xxxWeeks worked in 1959 ---- ------- xxxrYear last worked -- xxx1Occupation, industry, and class of worker xxx1Place of work and means of transportation to work xxxv1Income in 1959 ---------- xxxvrCollection and processing of data xxxvmCollection of data xxxvmSample design ------------ --------------------- xxxrxManual editing and coding of schedulesXLElectronic processing --XLAccuracy of the data, - -- -- ---XLSources of error-----------------------------------XLEditing of unacceptable data --------------------XLIRatio estimation ------------- XLlllSampling variability . XLIIITABLES AND MAPS[See list preceding each chapter]ChapterChapterChapterChapterA.B.C.D.Number of inhabitants (Tables 1to12).General population characteristics (Tables 13 to 31, B-1 and B-2).General social and economic characteristics (Tables 32 to 93 and C-1 to 0-3).Detailed characteristics (Tables 94 to 146 and D-1).Corrections of errors discovered after the individual chapterswere originally published are listed on page :X:LVII.
SUBJECTS INCLUDED IN THIS PUBLICATION, BY TYPE OF AREA AND TABLE NUMBER[In order to simplify this guide, the data for certain types of areas are not indexed but instead are listed in the Note at the end of the guide; the cross·classiftcation by sex whichappears Jn virtually every table and the historical statistics which appear in some tables are not specified; and in only a few cases ls mention made of the level of detail or thepopulation group covered. Information on the content of other 1960 Population Census publications appears on page IV]Type of area (see Note, below)TotalTableColor or race·-----------------------------------------By other subjects-see specific subject.Age:ByBy singlecolor oryears------------------------------------race By place of birth: - - :-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::By residence in 1955.-------------------------------Urban, rural nonfarm, and ruralfarmStandardmetropolitanstatistical areas of250,000 or more 1TotalTableTableTableTableBy other subjects-see specific subject.Nativity or parentage:By y color or race·-----------------------------------By country of origin of the foreign stock.----------Place (or State) of blrth--------------------------------Country of origin of the foreign stockMother tongue of the foreign botn---------------------Resldence In 1955-------------------------------------Year moved Into present house------------------------Scbool enrollment:By y level and type of schooL-----------------------By color -------------------------------·---------Years of school completed:For persons 14 to 24 years old not enrolled In scl100L.For all persons of specified ageVeterans, civilian male.Table28 --------------------21 -------------------- 101, 102 -------------------- -------------------- ---------------a95,16, 37, 95, 96201 96- 27----------------00' ' ' ' 98 -------------------- -------------------- -------------------- -------------------- ------------------- 100 102,:ml---------------;;iiii- -------------------- -------------------- -------------------- ------------------- 102,*105*105*106 10a :::::::::::::::::::: --------------- iiia- :::::::::::::::::::: ---------------- iiia*105'105'106*107*113,11454, *116*115, '117*107*113*11454, *116*115, ------------------73--------------------: - :: - ::::::::::::::::::::94, 96, 9738, 94, 96, 97, 9996 -------------------38, 967299391 '9840, 99'39404141 42, 10043437244, 45, *10146, 1014644, 10146, 10173, '7773, '77177 102 47, 1oa, ia8, 47, ·103, :rn 48, 10448, 10418 105318IMarital status:By color .-----------------------------------------By presence of spouse------------------------------By whether married more than once i or-force-staius::::: :::.::::::::::::::::::::::::Married nce of spouse-------------------------------------Whether married more than onceHousehold relationship114, &1514,15Population of250,000 ormore294, 101, 10216 17 37 94 96 97 : s0 fi g 1 o':Jf ;g r -::::::::::::::::By presence of spouse. ----------------------------By whether married more tlmn onceBy household relationshipFor persons in group quartersFor women, by children ever born-----------------For women, by number of own children under 5years old -------------------------------------By labor force status.-----------------------------By hours worked---------------------------------- r:ge1 1\:o k ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::CountiesStandard metropolitan statisticalareas, urbanizedareas, and urbanplaces ofl0,000or moreThe StateSubject19,I46*105*105*105*116I 50 105 105 110150*105*105491 *106*105'·' 10,a,; 10,j49, *10649, *107II 19, I 491 *107Group quarters, persons in.---------------------------Families:By type of familY----------------------------------- 109, 110, 111, *112 109, 110, 111, 112*108, 109'108, 109By number of own chlldren-----------------------By presence of own cl1lldren------------------------ 50, no, 111, 112 .50, '110, 111, 112*111'111By number of related chlldren-------------------- uo noBy size of famllY-----------------------------------By number of members 18 years old and over no 110 111*111By members in the labor force---------------------50, 10950, 109By color or race of bead ---------------------------*108*108By marital status of bead--------------------------By age of head.------------------------------------ 109, no, 111, 112 100, no, 111, 112*111 11rByeducationofhead ---------------------------By occupation of bead 112*112For additional items, see 'Income in 1959 of fami-lies."Primary famlllesSub!amUlesSecondary families 79 na -------------------- -------------------*114 -----------------53- ::::::::::::::::::::'llB*115, *117 --------------------I'm--------------------10096 00----··------------82-1'19*108'·' 19'108109109*115*119------------. ------- -------. -------. ---009699 -------------------- -------------------82, 87 89 909982, 878272, '77 105I72, 77*105 ------------------- 105*105 ------------------- 105*106 -------------------- -------------------*107---------------- --------------------sa, a 87sa, 87 87------------13;·.-11- --------------- iiia- ------------sa;·,-57----------------- ioa82 --------------------72 ------------------------------------- - --------------- iii5- ----------------- - ---------------- iiiii 105 -------------------*105 -------------------*116*105 10572, '77 -------------------82, '87 -------------------*105 -------------------*105*105*10.'i; 21*10621*10772, '77109, 110, 111, 112*108, 109 110, 111, 112 111 110j-----------·72;-.-77-82, I 87----------------------------------- ios82, ' 87 -------------------- no 77 111109 ms109, *110, *Ill, '112 111 112II87 -----------------·--------------·-------'10821 -----·-------------- 28 -----·-------------*108*108 --------------------Umelated individuals: J . - : -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -----------------50- -----------------50-lly typeBy -----Bystatus--------------------------------.For additional items, see "Income in 1959 of unrelated Individuals."Primary Fer Jdren ever born---------------------------------Own children Ullder 5 years old------------------··-See footnotes on next page,VI 106, 108'106*10872 -------·-----------82 --·----------------1187 106 10s'------------ --.--' 8 .,. .* -------------------- --- .,.·-··---------------' 1 8 ·------------------*108119I51, 113 114---------- ioii- ios-'a,119j51, '113 11472, s77 113 11482,5 87
SUBJECTS INCLUDED IN THIS PUBLICATION, BY TYPE OF AREA AND TABLE NUMBER-Con.Type of area (see Note, below)The StateSubjectUrban, rural nonfarm, and ruralfarmTotalEm : 1:status group (only)------------------------ !: -------- !:By color*------------------------------------------By age--------------------------------------------By school enrollment-----------------------------By Income In 1959 of persons . ---------------------Labor force status-------------------------------------Hours worked ---------------------------------------Weeks worked In 1959:By weeks worked group (only)--------------------- oiiie-!Ili'iiiiii :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Year last atlon:By detailed category (only).By major or condensed group (only)---------------By color or race*----------------------------------By class of worker ----------------------------For persons not in the labor force.By yenr last worked.---·--------------------------By age--------------------------------------------By earnings in 1959 or persons.--------------------952, 53*115, *117, 119*11713754, *116*115, *11752*115, *117, *119*11713754, *116*115, *117Standard metropolitan statisticalareas, urbanizedareas, and urbanplaces of 10,000or morei !f i A ii :ii: TotalPopulation of250,0DO ormore255*118136, 143'119, 1225576 ------------·------86 -------------------*118 -------------------1 11s -----·------------- 11s136, 143 -------------------136, 143*119 ------------------- 1191 110,122120, 12157 1 08, 59, 6058, 60, 122122122122*12368, *124121 -------------------1 121 -------------------12157, 58, 6074, 75 -------------------84, 85 -------------------58, 60 78122 88 --------------------------------------- -------------------122 -------------------- --------------------------------------- -------------------122 -------------------- --------------------------------------- -------------------122 -------------------- --------------------------------------- -------------------*123-------------------76 121 -----------------86" ::::::::::::::::::::*145 -------------------- ------------------·-1i r:::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::'145 -------------------· --------------------126, 127 -------------------- -------------------1127 -------------------12761, 626175 -------------------85 -------------------125 -------------------- -------------------125 -------------------- --------------------01:i ! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;; !ii f % iiof!amiiies::::::::::::::::::::::: ----------------i4.ii" :::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::Class of worker:Oount!esTable73 -------- !:Table83 -------- !: 77 ------------------- 87-------------------*115 *117 1 119 -------------------- -----------*ii5 *iiii-------------------'' *117-------------------13773 no83 --------------------------------------*115, *117 -------------------*115 0 fwork-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ---------------- - :::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::By Income In 1959 of familiesIndustry:By detailed category (only)·-----------------------By major or condensed group (only)By occupation olitanstatistical areas or250,000 or more 1m.m ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;; lm:::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: ; -------56" ---------------··1rg By place of work----------------------------------132 -------------------- -------------------- -------------------- -------------------- -------------------By earnings In 1950 of persons -------------------132 -------------------- -------------------- -------------------- -------------------- -------------------Place of work------------------------------------------'63 1 132'63721 1 77113182, 87 -------------------Means of transportation to work .---------------------646472113182 -------------------Income in 1059 of persons:By income grour (only) -------------------- -------------------76 ---------------- - -., s6 - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - - - - - 13388By color or race -----------------------------------67, 13367, 133 78By 4, 135*134, 135 -------------------*134, 135 -------------------*134By family status-----------------·-----------------135135 -------------------135 -------------------- -------------------By weeks worked in 1959.-------------------------136136 -------------------136 -------------------- -------------------Dy employment status -------------------------137137 -------------------137 -------------------- -------------------Byyears oforIncome.school completed ·-------------------*138*138By type6960 ----------------- -7 6 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - ----------------- 8-,6-- - -- - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - -Incomein 1950 offamilles:By incomegroup(only)666676 -------------------86 -------------------6565By color of head*----------------------------------' 78 -------------------6 88 -------------------By type of family and presence of chlldron 1ao, Ho*139, *140 -------------------'130, *140 -------------------*139*139*139*130 ------------------·'130 number:1 fr Byof earners*142 142*142143143143By weeks worked in 1959 by head ----
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS RICHARD M. SCAMMON, Director A. Ross EcKLBR, Deputy Director How .ARD C. GRIEVES, Auistant Direcror CoNRAD T.AEUBER, Assi.rtant Director MoRRIS H. HANsEN, Assistant Director for Research and Development CHARLES B. LAWRENCE, JR., Assistant Director for Operations WALTER L. KEHRES, Assistant Director for Administration
