University of Chicago October 1961 Population Research and Training Center SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS SCORES FOR DETAILED OCCUPATIONS Explanation-The accompanying table gives socio-economic status scores for the detailed occupations in the 1960 Census of Population. The rationale and method of computing these scores are described in OCCUPATIONS AND SOCIAL STATUS, by Albert J. Reiss, Jr., and others (New York: The Free Press of Glencoe, to be published in 1961). Briefly, the score is a composite of information on levels of educational attainment and income of the labor force engaged in the several coccupations, as reported in the 1950 Census of Population. The score was so derived that it has a high correlation with the "prestige" rating of certain occupations that were rated in a 1947 survey conducted by the National Opinion Research Center. The SES score is a two digit number with a range from 00 to 96, and is intended to be treated as a continuous variable in statistical analyses wherein a single figure representing occupational socio-economic status is desired. To assign an SES score to an occupation, it is necessary to have the occupation coded according to the classification in 1960 CENSUS OF POPULATION: CLASSIFIED INDEX OF OCCUPATIONS AND INDUSTRIES (Washington: Bureau of the Census, 1960); in some instances, codes for Industry and Class of Worker, given in the same volume, also are required. (Note: Question 10 in the "Questionnaire for Occupational Changes in a Generation", includes a fifth response category in addition to the four standard Class-of-Worker categories, i.e., "working FOR PAY in a family business or farm." For purposes of coding occupational SES, this category is to be regarded as identical with class-of-worker code Pr-for PRIVATE employer for wages, salary, commission, tips, etc.) The first three columns of the accompanying table constitute the information necessary to assign an SES score. The first column is a 3-digit number or single letter representing the OCCUPATION. If the second and third columns are blank, the SES score may be on the basis of occupation alone. If there is an entry in the second and/or third column, it is necessary to consider INDUSTRY and/or CLASS-OF-WORKER in assigning the SES score. To take the most complicated example, consider a corporation officer of a concern manufacturing airplane engines. The occupation code is "R" (managers, officials, the proprietors (n.e.c.), but since there are entries in the second and third columns of the accompanying table, it is necessary to consider industry and class-of-worker as well. The industry code is "268" (aircraft and parts), and the class-of-worker code is Pr (for PRIVATE employer). Hence, the appropriate re-coed for the SES score is 79, which is read from the fourth column corresponding to the preceding three entries. In the preparation of the accompanying table, the 1950 occupation and industry classifications have been reconciled to the 1960 classification. In some instances, this requires a grouping of titles and, in a few instances, the SES score had to be assumed on the basis of a closely analogous occupation or industry title. Fortunately, the 1950 and 1960 classifications are very similar and the main adjustment consisted in assignment of new 3-digit occupation and industry codes. Addendum to SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS SCORES FOR DETAILED OCCUPATIONS When CLASS OF WORKER is unknown, code class of worker as Pr (Private wage and salary) SES scores for certain occupations when industry is unknown or differs from any of the industry codes shown in the tables: OCC. CODE INDUSTRY SES RECODE 260 All other industries (except J, 906, 926, 936) and industry not specified 63 270 All other industries (except J, 906, 926, 936) and industry not specified 66 685 All other industries (except 126, 136, 146, 156) and industry not specified 10 NOTES: Scores for group titles (such as "Engineers, Technical") may be found in OCCUPATIONS AND SOCIAL STATUS, Appendix B. Scores for major occupation groups are given in ibid., Table VIII-4 Numeric equivalents of letter codes used in 1960 Census of Population, "Classified Index of Occupations and Industries" A 016 G 638 N 200 U 902 B 359 H 868 P 804 V 903 C 196 I 916 Q 411 W 775 D 659 K 8l6 R 290 X 985 E 876 L 504 S 394 Y 370 F 636 M 258 T 715 Z 342 Class of SES Occ. Ind Wkr. re- Code Code Code Code Occupation title PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS 000 ... ... 78 Accountants and auditors 010 ... ... 60 Actors and actresses 012 ... ... 79 Airplane pilots and navigators 013 ... ... 90 Architects 014 ... ... 67 Artists and art teachers 015 ... ... 52 Athletes 020 ... ... 76 Authors 021 ... ... 79 Chemists 022 ... ... 75 Chiropractors 023 ... ... 52 Clergymen 030) thru) ... ... 84 College presidents, professors, and 060) Instructors (n.e.c.) 070 ... ... 45 Dancers and dancing teachers 071 ... ... 96 Dentists 072 ... ... 73 Designers 073 ... ... 39 Dietitians and nutritionists 074 ... ... 67 Draftsman 075 ... ... 82 Editors and reporters 080 ... ... 87 Engineers, aeronautical 081 ... ... 90 Engineers, chemical 082 ... ... 84 Engineers, civil 083 ... ... 84 Engineers, electrical 084 ... ... 86 Engineers, industrial 085 ... ... 82 Engineers, mechanical 090 ... ... 82 Engineers, metallurgical and metallurgists 091 ... ... 85 Engineers, mining 092 ... ... 87 Engineers, sales 093 ... ... 87 Engineers, (n.e.c.) 101 ... ... 31 Entertainers (n.e.c.) 102 ... ... 83 Farm and home management advisors 103 ... ... 48 Foresters and management advisors 104 ... ... 59 Funeral directors and embalmers 105 ... ... 93 Lawyers and judges 111 ... ... 60 Librarians 120 ... ... 52 Musicians and music teachers 130) ... ... thru) ... ... 80 Natural scientists (n.e.c.) 145) 150 ... ... 46 Nurses, professional 151 ... ... 51 Nurses, student professional 152 ... ... 79 Optometrists 153 ... ... 96 Osteopaths 154 ... ... 84 Personnel and labor relations workers 160 ... ... 82 Pharmacists 161 ... ... 50 Photographers 162 ... ... 92 Physicians and surgeons 163 ... ... 82 Public relations men and publicity writers 164 ... ... 69 Radio operators 165 ... ... 67 Recreation and group workers 170 ... ... 56 Religious workers 171 ... ... 64 Social and welfare workers, except group 172) thru) ... ... 81 Social scientists 175) 180 ... ... 64 Sports instructors and officials 181 ... ... 48 Surveyors 182 ... ... 72 Teachers, elementary schools 183 ... ... 72 Teachers, secondary schools 184 ... ... 72 Teachers, (n.e.c.) 185 ... ... 48 Technicians, medical and dental 190 ... ... 62 Technicians, electrical and electronic 191 ... ... 62 Technicians, other engineering and physical sciences 192 ... ... 62 Technicians (n.e.c.) 193 ... ... 58 Therapists and healers (n.e.c) 194 ... ... 78 Veterinarians 195 ... ... 65 Professional, technical and kindred workers (n.e.c.) N ... ... 14 Farmers (owners and tenants) 222 ... ... 36 Farm managers MANAGERS, OFFICIALS AND PROPRIETORS, EXCEPT FARM 250 ... ... 72 Buyers and department heads, store 251 ... ... 33 Buyers and shippers, farm products 252 ... ... 58 Conductors, railroad 253 ... ... 74 Credit men 254 ... ... 50 Floor men and floor managers, store 260 ... ... ... Inspectors, public administration (906) 260 (J) ... 72 Federal public administration and postal service 260 926 ... 54 State public administration 260 936 ... 56 Local public administration 262 ... ... 32 Managers and superintendents, building 265 ... ... 54 Officers, pilots, pursers and engineers, ship 270 ... ... ... Officials and administrators (n.e.c.) public administration (906) 270 (J) ... 84 Federal public administration and postal service 270 926 ... 66 State public administration 270 936 ... 54 Local public administration 275 ... ... 58 Officials, lodge, society, union, etc. 280 ... ... 60 Postmasters 285 ... ... 77 Purchasing agents and buyers (n. e. c.) R ... Pr, Gov ... Managers, officials, and proprietors (n. e. c.)---Salaried Construction R 196 Pr, Gov 60 Construction (206) (thru) R (459) Pr, Gov 79 Manufacturing (258) (359) (506) R (507) Pr, Gov 71 Transportation (thru) (526) R (536) (thru) Pr, Gov 76 Communications, and Utilities and (579) sanitary services R (606) (thru) Pr, Gov 70 Wholesale trade (629) *****************************************RETAIL TRADE************************* R (636) Pr, Gov 50 Food and dairy products stores, (637) and milk retailing R (638) Pr, Gov 68 (General merchandise retailing and (639) limited price variety stores) R (646) (647) Pr, Gov 69 Apparel and accessories stores (including shoe stores) R (648) (649) Pr, Gov 68 (Furniture and housefurnishings stores ahousehold appliances, TV and radio stores) R 656 Pr, Gov 65 Motor vehicles and accessories retailing R 657 Pr, Gov 31 Gasoline service stations R 659 Pr, Gov 39 Eating and drinking places (666) (Hardware and farm equipment R (676) Pr, Gov 64 stores, and lumber and building material retailing (658) (678) R (thru) Pr, Gov 59 Other retail trade (696) ***************************************************************************** (706) Banking and credit agencies, and Security and commodity brokerage R (716) Pr, Gov 85 and investment companies) R (726) Pr, Gov 84 (Insurance and Real Estate (inc. real (736) estate-insurance-law offices) R (806) (Advertising and Miscellaneous (807) Pr, Gov 80 business services) R 808 Pr, Gov 47 Automobile repair services and garages R 809 Pr, Gov 53 Miscellaneous repair services (816) R (826) Pr, Gov 50 Personal services (thru) (839) ( A ) (O17) (thru) (156;) (846) R (thru) Pr, Gov 62 (All other industries, and Industry (899;) Not Reported) ( H ) ( E ) ( J ) R ... Own, WP ... Managers, officials, and proprietors (n. e. c.)-self-employed R C Own, WP 51 Construction (206) (thru) R (459) Own, WP 61 Manufacturing ( M ) ( B ) R (507) Own, WP 43 Transportation (thru) (526) (536) R (thru) Own, WP 44 (Communications, and Utilities (579) and Sanitary Services) (606) R (thru) Own, WP 59 Wholesale trade (629) RETAIL TRADE R ( F ) Own, WP 33 Food dairy products stores, and milk (637) retailing ( G ) Own, WP 47 (General merchandise retailing, and R (639) limited price variety stores) (646) R (647) Own, WP 65 Apparel and accessories stores (including shoe stores) (648) (Furniture and house furnishings R (649) Own, WP 59 stores and household appliances, TV and radio stores) R 656 Own, WP 70 Motor vehicles and accessories retailing R 657 Own, WP 33 Gasoline service stations R D Own, WP 37 Eating and drinking places (666) (Hardware and farm equipment stores, R (676) Own, WP 61 and lumber and building material retailing) (658) (678) R (thru) Own, WP 49 Other retail trade (696) (706) (Banking and credit agencies, and security and commodity brokerage R (716) Own, WP 85 and investment companies) (726) (Insurance, and real estate (inc. R (736) Own, WP 76 real estate-insurance-law offices) (806) (Advertising, and miscellaneous R (807) Own, WP 67 business services) Automobile repair services R 808 Own, WP 36 garages R 809 Own, WP 34 Miscellaneous repair services ( K ) (826) R (thru) Own, WP 41 Personal services (839) ( A ) (O17) (thru) (156;) (846) R (thru) Own, WP 49 (All other industries, and (999;) industry not reported) ( H ) ( E ) ( J ) CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS 301 ... ... 68 Agents (n.e.c.) 302 ... ... 44 Attendants and assistants, library 303 ... ... 38 Attendants, physician's and dentist's office 304 ... ... 25 Baggagemen, transportation 305 ... ... 52 Bank tellers 310 ... ... 51 Bookkeepers 312 ... ... 44 Cashiers 313 ... ... 39 Collectors, bill and account 314 ... ... 40 Dispatchers and starters, vehicle 315 ... ... 67 Express messengers and railway mail clerks 320 ... ... 44 File clerks 321 ... ... 62 Insurance adjusters, examiners and investigators 323 ... ... 53 Mail Carriers 324 ... ... 28 Messengers and office boys 325 ... ... 45 Office machine operators 333 ... ... 44 Payroll and timekeeping clerks 340 ... ... 44 Postal clerks 341 ... ... 44 Receptionists Z ... ... 61 Secretaries 343 ... ... 22 Shipping and receiving clerks 345 ... ... 61 Stenographers 350 ... ... 44 Stock clerks and store keepers 351 ... ... 22 Telegraph messengers 352 ... ... 47 Telegraph operators 353 ... ... 45 Telephone operators 354 ... ... 60 Ticket, station, and express agents 360 ... ... 61 Typists Y ... ... 44 Clerical and kindred workers (n.e.c.) SALES WORKERS 380 ... ... 66 Advertising agents and salesmen 381 ... ... 40 Auctioneers 382 ... ... 35 Demonstrators 383 ... ... 08 Hucksters and peddlers 385 ... ... 66 Insurance agents, brokers and underwriters 390 ... ... 27 Newsboys 393 ... ... 62 Real estate agents and brokers 395 ... ... 73 Stock and bond salesmen (n. e. c.) Salesmen and sales clerk (n. e. c.) (206) (thru) S (459) ... 65 Manufacturing ( M ) ( B ) (606) S (thru) ... 61 Wholesale trade (629) (637) (thru) S (696) ... 39 Retail trade ( F ) ( G ) ( D ) (O17) (thru) (156) ( A ) ( C ) ( L ) (507) S (thru) ... 50 Other industries (including (579;) industry not reported) (706) (thru) (999) ( K ) ( H ) ( E ) ( J ) ****************************************************************************** CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS 401 ... ... 22 Bakers 402 ... ... 16 Blacksmiths 403 ... ... 33 Boilermakers 404 ... ... 39 Bookbinders 405 ... ... 27 Brickmasons, stonemasons and tile setters 410 ... ... 23 Cabinetmakers Q ... ... 19 Carpenters 413 ... ... 19 Cement and concrete finishers 414 ... ... 52 Compositors and typesetters 415 ... ... 21 Cranemen, derrickmen, and hoistmen 420 ... ... 40 Decorators and window dressers 421 ... ... 44 Electricians 423 ... ... 55 Electrotypers and stereotypers 424 ... ... 47 Engravers, except photoengravers 425 ... ... 24 Excavating, grading, and road machinary operators Foremen (n.e.c.) 430 C ... 40 Construction Manufacturing (237) 430 (thru) ... 54 Metal industries (249) (256) (257) 430 ( M ) ... 60 Machinery, including electrical (259) (267) 430 (thru) ... 66 Transportation equipment (276) (206) (thru) (236;) 430 (286) ... 41 Other durable goods (thru) (296) (346) (thru) 430 (367) ... 39 (Textile mill products, and ( B ) Apparel and other fabricated textile products) (306) (thru) (329;) 430 (386) 53 Other nondurable goods (incl. not (thru) specified manufacturing (459) industries) 430 L ... 36 Railroads and railway express service (507) 430 (thru) ... 45 Transportation, except railroad (526) (536) 430 (thru) ... 56 Communications, and Utilities and (579) sanitary services ( A ) (O17) (thru) (156;) 430 (606) ... 44 (Other industries, including (thru) industry not reported) (999;) (F,G,D) (K,H,E) ( J ) 431 ... ... 23 Forgemen and hammermen 432 ... ... 39 Furriers 434 ... ... 26 Glasiers 435 ... ... 22 Heat treaters, annealers, and temperers 444 ... ... 23 Inspectors, scalers, and graders, log and lumber Inspectors (n. e. c.) 450 C ... 46 Construction 450 L ... 41 Railroads and railway express service (507) 450 (thru) ... 45 (Transportation, except railroad, and (579) communications and utilities and sanitary services) ( A ) (O17) (thru) (156;) (206) (thru) 450 (459;) ... 38 (Other industries, including industry (M, B) industry not reported) (606) (thru) (999) (F,G,D) (K, H,) (H, J,) 451 ... ... 36 Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths 452 ... ... 28 Job setters, metal 453 ... ... 49 Linemen and servicemen, telegraph, telephone and power 454 ... ... 58 Locomotive engineers 460 ... ... 45 Locomotive firemen 461 ... ... 10 Loom fixers 465 ... ... 33 Machinists 470 ... ... 27 Mechanics and repairmen, air conditioning, heating and refrigeration 471 ... ... 48 Mechanics and repairmen, airplane 472 ... ... 19 Mechanics and repairmen, automobile 473 ... ... 36 Mechanics and repairmen, office machine 474 ... ... 36 Mechanics and repairmen, radio and television 475 ... ... 23 Mechanics and repairmen, railroad and car shop 480 ... ... 27 Mechanics and repairmen (n.e.c.) 490 ... ... 19 Millers, grain, flour, feed, etc. 491 ... ... 31 Millwrights 492 ... ... 12 Molders, metal 493 ... ... 43 Motion picture projectionists 494 ... ... 39 Opticians and lens grinders and polishers 495 ... ... 16 Painters, construction and maintenance 501 ... ... 10 Paperhangers 502 ... ... 44 Pattern and model makers, except paper 503 ... ... 64 Photoengravers and lithographers 504 ... ... 38 Piano and organ tuners and repairmen 505 ... ... 25 Plasterers 510 ... ... 34 Plumbers and pipe fitters 512 ... ... 49 Pressmen and plate printers, printing 513 ... ... 22 Rollers and roll hands, metal 514 ... ... 15 Roofers and slaters 515 ... ... 12 Shoemakers and repairers, except factory 520 ... ... 47 Stationary engineers 521 ... ... 25 Stone cutters and stone carvers 523 ... ... 34 Structural metal workers 524 ... ... 23 Tailors and tailoresses 525 ... ... 33 Tinsmiths, coppersmiths, and sheet metal workers 530 ... ... 50 Toolmakers and die makers and setters 535 ... ... 22 Upholsterers 545 ... ... 32 Craftsmen and kindred workers (n. e. c.) 555 ... ... 18 Members of the armed forces OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS Apprentices 601 ... ... 25 Auto mechanics 602 ... ... 32 Bricklayers and masons 603 ... ... 31 Carpenters 604 ... ... 37 Electricians 605 ... ... 41 Machinists and toolmakers 610 ... ... 34 Mechanics, except auto 612 ... ... 33 Plumbers and pipe fitters 613 ... ... 29 Building trades (n. e. c.) 614 ... ... 33 Metalworking trades (n. e. c.) 615 ... ... 40 Printing trades 620 ... ... 31 Other specified trades 621 ... ... 39 Trade not specified 630 ... ... 32 Asbestos and insulation workers 631 ... ... 17 Assemblers 632 ... ... 19 Attendants, auto service and parking 634 ... ... 11 Blasters and powdermen 635 ... ... 24 Boatmen, canalmen and lock keepers 640 ... ... 42 Brakemen, railroad 641 ... ... 24 Bus drivers 642 ... ... 25 Chainmen, rodmen and axmen, surveying 643 ... ... 17 Checkers, examiners, and inspectors, manufacturing 645 ... ... 30 Conductors, bus and street railway 650 ... ... 32 Deliverymen and routemen 651 ... ... 23 Dressmakers and seamstresses, except factory 652 ... ... 12 Dyers 653 ... ... 22 Filers, grinders and polishers, metal 654 ... ... 10 Fruit, nut and vegetable graders and packers, exc. factory 670 ... ... 18 Furnacemen, smeltermen, and pourers 671 ... ... 17 Graders and sorters, manufacturing 672 ... ... 29 Heaters, metal 673 ... ... 21 Knitters, loopers and toppers, textile 674 ... ... 15 Laundry and dry cleaning operatives 675 ... ... 29 Meat cutters, except slaughter and packing house 680 ... ... 46 Milliners Mine operatives and laborers (n.e.c) 685 136 ... 02 Coal mining 685 146 ... 38 Crude petroleum and natural gas extraction 685 (126) ... 12 (Metal mining, and nonmetallic (156) mining and quarrying, except fuel) 690 ... ... 03 Motormen, mine, factory, logging camp, etc. 691 ... ... 34 Motormen, street, subway and elevated railway 692 ... ... 15 Oilers and greasers, except auto 693 ... ... 18 Packers and wrappers (n.e.c) 694 ... ... 18 Painters, except construction and maintenance 695 ... ... 42 Photographic process workers 701 ... ... 50 Power station operators 703 ... ... 16 Sailors and deck hands 704 ... ... 05 Sawyers 705 ... ... 17 Sewers and stitchers, manufacturing 710 ... ... 05 Spinners, textile 712 ... ... 17 Stationary firemen 713 ... ... 44 Switchmen, railroad 714 ... ... 10 Taxicab drivers and chauffers T ... ... 15 Truck and tractor drivers 720 ... ... 06 Weavers, textile 721 ... ... 24 Welders and flame-cutters OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (n.e.c.) W 206 ... 07 Logging W 207 ... 07 Sawmills, planing mills and mill work W 208 ... 09 Miscellaneous wood products W 209 ... 09 Furniture and fixtures W 216 ... 23 Glass and glass products W 217 ... 10 Cement and concrete, gypsum and plaster products W 218 ... 10 Structural clay products W 219 ... 21 Pottery and related products W 236 ... 15 Miscellaneous, nonmetallic mineral and stone products W 237 ... 17 Blastfurnaces, steel works, rolling and finishing mills W 238 ... 12 Other primary iron and steel industries W 239 ... 15 Primary nonferrous industries W 246 ... 16 Cutlery, hand tools and other hardware W 247 ... 16 Fabricated structural metal products W 248 ... 15 Miscellaneous fabricated metal products W 249 ... 14 Not specified metal industries W 256 ... 21 Farm machinery and equipment W 257 ... 31 Office, computing and accounting machines W 258 ... 22 Miscellaneous machinery W 259 ... 26 Electrical machinery, equipment and supplies W 267 ... 21 Motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment W 268 ... 34 Aircraft and parts W 269 ... 16 Ship and boat building and repairing W 276 ... 23 Railroad and miscellaneous transportation equipment W 286 ... 23 Professional equipment and supplies W 287 ... 40 Photographic equipment and supplies W 289 ... 28 Watches, clocks and clockwork operated devices W 296 ... 16 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries W 306 ... 16 Meat products W 307 ... 22 Dairy products W 308 ... 09 Canning and preserving fruits, vegetables and sea foods W 309 ... 14 Grain mill products W 316 ... 15 Bakery products W 317 ... 12 Confectionery and related products W 318 ... 19 Beverage industries W 319 ... 11 Miscellaneous food preparations and kindred products W 326 ... 19 Not specified food industries W 329 ... 02 Tobacco manufactures W 346 ... 21 Knitting mills W 347 ... 08 Dyeing and finishing textiles, except wool and knit goods W 348 ... 14 Floor coverings, except hard surfaces W 349 ... 02 Yarn, thread and fabric mills W 356 ... 10 Miscellaneous textile mill products W 359 ... 22 Apparel and accessories W 367 ... 17 Miscellaneous fabricated textile products W 386 ... 19 Pulp, paper and paperboard mills W 387 ... 17 Paperboard containers and boxes W 389 ... 19 Miscellaneous paper and pulp products (396) )Printing, publishing and allied W (398) ... 31 ) industries W 406 ... 09 Synthetic fibers W 407 ... 26 Drugs and medicines W 408 ... 15 Paints, varnishes and related products W 409 ... 23 Miscellaneous chemicals and allied products W 416 ... 56 Petroleum refining W 419 ... 14 Miscellaneous petroleum and coal products W 426 ... 22 Rubber products W 429 ... 22 Miscellaneous plastic products W 436 ... 10 Leather: Tanned, curried and finished W 437 ... 09 Footwear, except rubber W 438 ... 14 Leather products, except footwear W 459 ... 16 Not specified manufacturing industries W 196 ... 18 Construction W 506 ... 15 Railroads and railway express service (507) ) W (thru) ... 23 )Transportation, except railroad (526) ) (536) ) W (thru) ... 21 )Communications, utilities and (579) ) sanitary services (606) ) (thru) ) W (696) ... 17 )Wholesale and retail trade (F,G,D) ) (806) ) W (thru) ... 19 )Business and repair services (809) ) (816) ) (826) ) W (thru) ... 11 )Personal services (839) ) (906) ) (916) ) W (926) ... 17 )Public administration (936) ) (A,O17) (thru) (156;) (706) (thru) (All other industries, including W (736;) ... 20 industry not reported) (846) (thru) (898) (H,E) (999) PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS 801 ... ... 07 Baby sitters 802 ... ... 19 Housekeepers, private household 803 ... ... 12 Laundresses, private household P ... ... 07 Private household workers (n.e.c) SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD 810 ... ... 13 Attendants, hospital and other institutions 812 ... ... 26 Attendants, professional and personal service (n.e.c.) 813 ... ... 19 Attendants, recreation and amusement 814 ... ... 17 Barbers 815 ... ... 19 Bartenders 820 ... ... 08 Bootblacks 821 ... ... 30 Boarding and lodging house keepers 823 ... ... 11 Chambermaids and maids, except private households 824 ... ... 10 Charwomen and cleaners 825 ... ... 15 Cooks, except private households 830 ... ... 17 Counter and fountain workers 831 ... ... 10 Elevator operators 832 ... ... 31 Housekeepers and stewards, except private household 834 ... ... 09 Janitors and sextons 835 ... ... 11 Kitchen workers (n.e.c.), except private household 840 ... ... 37 Midwives 841 ... ... 04 Porters 842 ... ... 22 Practical nurses 843 ... ... 17 Hairdressers and cosmetologists Protective service workers 850 ... ... 37 Firemen, fire protection 851 ... ... 18 Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers 852 ... ... 21 Marshals and constables 853 ... ... Policemen and detectives 853 ... Gov 40 Government (Pr) 853 ... (Own) 36 Private (WP) 854 ... ... 34 Sheriffs and bailiffs 860 ... ... 17 Watchmen (crossing) and bridge tenders 874 ... ... 25 Ushers, recreation and amusement 875 ... ... 16 Waiters and waitresses 890 ... ... 11 Service workers, except private household (n.e.c.) FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN 901 ... ... 20 Farm foremen U ... Pr, Gov 06 Farm laborers, wage workers V ... (WP) 17 Farm laborers, unpaid family workers 905 ... own 22 Farm service laborers, self-employed LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE 960 ... ... 07 Carpenters' helpers, except logging and mining 962 ... ... 10 Fishermen and oystermen 963 ... ... 08 Garage laborers and car washers and greasers 964 ... ... 11 Gardeners, except farm and groundskeepers 965 ... ... 11 Longshoremen and stevedores 970 ... ... 04 Lumbermen, raftsmen and woodchoppers 971 ... ... 08 Teamsters 972 ... ... 09 Truck drivers' helpers 973 ... ... 08 Warehousemen (n.e.c.) Laborers (n.e.c.) X 206 ... 03 [The industries here shown X 207 ... 03 correspond to those shown under X 208 ... 02 "operatives and kindred workers X 209 ... 05 (n.e.c.)"] X 216 ... 14 X 217 ... 05 X 218 ... 05 X 219 ... 07 X 236 ... 05 X 237 ... 09 X 238 ... 04 X 239 ... 06 X 246 ... 07 X 247 ... 07 X 248 ... 10 X 249 ... 09 X 256 ... 14 X 257 ... 17 X M ... 10 X 259 ... 14 X 267 ... 13 X 268 ... 15 X 269 ... 02 X 276 ... 08 X 286 ... 10 X 287 ... 16 X 289 ... 11 X 296 ... 12 X 306 ... 08 X 307 ... 13 X 308 ... 06 X 309 ... 06 X 316 ... 10 X 317 ... 10 X 318 ... 16 X 319 ... 05 X 326 ... 14 X 329 ... 00 X 346 ... 04 X 347 ... 09 X 348 ... 14 X 349 ... 01 X 356 ... 06 X B ... 11 X 367 ... 06 X 386 ... 06 X 387 ... 10 X 389 ... 08 X (396) ... 23 X (398) X 406 ... 04 X 407 ... 22 X 408 ... 08 X 409 ... 08 X 416 ... 26 X 419 ... 03 X 426 ... 12 X 429 ... 12 X 436 ... 02 X 437 ... 10 X 438 ... 12 X 459 ... 08 X C ... 07 X L ... 03 (507) X (thru) ... 09 (526) (536) X (thru) ... 06 (579) (606) (thru) X (696,) ... 12 (F,G,D) (806) X (thru) ... 09 (809) ( K ) (826) X (thru) ... 05 (839) (906) ( J ) X (926) ... 07 (936) ( A ) (017) (018;) (706) (thru) (736;) (846) X (thru) ... 06 (All other industries, including (849;) industry not reported) (867) ( H ) (869) ( E ) (879) (thru) (898;) (999) 995 ... ... 19 OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED