davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
FOOTBALL FACTS
AT A GLANCE
Last Weeks Scores

Bee, ID; Walt Whitman, 9.
Richard Montgomery, o. Walter Johr
son, O.
Einstein, 10; Northwood. u.
Gaithersburg, 81; Blair, 26.
Springbrook. %; Howard County, 0.
Wheaton, 81: Sherwood, IL.
Peary, 80; st. Anthony's, Z.
John Carroll, 10; Good Counsel, 0.
Landon, %; st. Stephens, 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

Never despair when you face
an impossible" split. They are
picked up, and you just may be
the one to do It. Bobbie Eberle
picked up a 70 In the Lady
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
This Weeks Schedule

Sherwood at Richard Montgomery,
Sat, 2.
Northwood at BIC, Sat-, 2.
Blair at Wheaton, Sat. 2.
Walter johnson at Gaithersburg. Sat, 2.
Peary at Walt Whitman, Sat, 2.
Springbrook at Good Counsel. Sat. 2.
st. Stephens at Georgetown Prep,
Sat, 2.
Sidwell Friends at Landon. Fri, 3.
Einstein at Woodward Prep, Fri, ?.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Kniqhts Use Three obs
To Record 5h 7iju,1,ph
By Robert Guy
Sentinel Sports Editor

1t all happened this way Richard Montgomery forgot
what the game all about you know scoring than
the opposition BCC lost its quarterback, Dave Wetze
with broken leg and Wheaton forgot that Sherwood
supposed to give it rough time Now the Knights are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Consistency in bowling without any truly spectacular
scores has put Jim Robnete into position to defend his
title Virginia State BPA A-Star champion and win
trip to national championships in Dallas Texas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

Sherwood ............".... Richard Montgomery ....
Northwood ................. B-CC ................
Blair Wheaton ..............
Walter johnson Gaithersburg .............
Peary .......~....-...".. Walt Whitman ..........
Sprlngbrook Good Counsel ............
ST. Stephens Georgetown Prep .........
Air Force ....."..... Maryland .."...............
Navy ...",.....".".... Virginia Military ...~.....
Potomac State Montgomery &c ..........
WY NdIlle
CPlease Print
MY Address .................
My Phone Number .........................
Send or bring this coupon to "Name The Win
ners," The Montgomery County Sentinel, 215 East
Montgomery Ave-, Rockville.
Entries must be postmarked or received by II
noon, Saturday, Oct. 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

With sets of 1853, 1853, 1142
and 1888 Jim climbed from
eighth to second place. Winner
of the tourney was Ed Bos-
worth who highlighted his &C.
ton with 254 game and 1908
set in the second round. In third
was John Shanku, whose 4645
for the 24-game course was one
stick less than Robinette's.
These three have won entry to
the Virginia State Tournament
to be held November % at
Waynesboro, Virginia.
Among the ladies 1t was
Donna Milligan and Amy
Scheidt battling for first place
Donna's S26 set in the third
round put her into a lead which
she was able to hold during the
last evening while both girls
were being plagued with splits.
Both have won entry to the
state tournament.
Forty men and II women are
entered in the Maryland roll
offs for the BPA All-Star which
is scheduled to begin at z pm.
at Congressional this Saturday.
Those entries who roll in ira
Yelling leagues will roll in the
8 pm. shift of the tournament.
Sundays action in the
MWBPA All-Star Qualifier will
be at Fair Lanes Laurel with
rounds at River Bowl and Bowl
America Silver Hill the follow
ing weekend.
1t happened at last! Grey
hound Travellers blemished their
undefeated record. Sports Rosin
did the trick in the Congress
sional Classic with 622 by Bob
O'Neill and 626 by Gene Bledsoe
providing the spark. Greyhound
opened the match with a 1861
game new high for the league)
and Sports Rosin retaliated with
1043. The third match was
down to the wire with Sports
Rosin winning 974.965.
Never despair when you face
an impossible split. They are
picked up, and you just may be
the one to do It. Bobbie Eberle
picked up n 10 In the Lady
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Birds at Congressional just this

Birds at Congressional just this
week.
-Four teams are tied for lead
in the Metro Merchants at Con-
gressional. Burdette Paving,
Heindl Printing, Thomas Tex
AGO Service and Blue Ridge
Sports all have records of 16
wins and eight losses. Close
behind are McCready-Pension
Engineering and Curry's Phil
lips Sc. Four more teams are
punched with 1912.
Top average man in the
league is Gary Mason (1S1)
with Ed Brown and Vern Burke
(178) trailing him.
The best imam" on the Old
Colony Laundry team in the
ID. G. Mixed was Marian Bon
nette who set records for her.
self in the league by opening
with a 245 game and rolling a
572 set. Their opponents,
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, were
tired from all those high scores
last week and dropped all four
points to Old Colony Laundry.
Once again the lead changed
hands in the Wheaton Plaza
Mems Commercial. This time it
was Wah.Que Restaurant which
took all four from Kenny's Bar
to pull into first place. How.
ever, just one point behind are
Perfection Paint Co., Wheaton
Lumber and Silver Spring Taxi.
Josh Blum's $50 for Wah.Que
was the best individual set of
the night.
The Ladies Masters bowIed a
double shift nj Rinaldi's River
dale and Bowl America Kent.
Lou Mornings 256-646 was high
for the first shift. Donna MILL
gan rolled q 244-642 In the Sec
Ond round, then went to Fair
Lanes Springfield to roll $40 for
her first three games Of tourna-
ment play. Leaders OF the Mas
tiers are Wheaton Triangle with
1873 while Ten Pin Coliseum,
! Congressional Plaza and Fair
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
AT Pontrusinu

School again at Pontrasina
with ten pupils and Mrs. Hill
as their teacher.
Eva Powers attended summer
school in Havre this summer
and is now again teaching at
Babb.
Karen Willii ms Inotored to
Wissoula over the Labor Day
weekend to visit Miss Linda
Brown.
Willy and Iva along with the
Ron Norman family, picked ber-
ries Sunday. Kids really enjoyed
it as it was their first try at it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane House
and daughters, Judy and Lynn,
motored to Colorado over the
weekend, dropping Judy off at
Butte where she is employed and
Lynn will attend college in Colo
RADIO.
Willy and Iva and grand
daughter, Terry, drove to Great
Falls Wednesday to meet Mrs.
T. E. Rodgers and daughter, Deb
ra, who flew to the Falls and
left that afternoon.
Paul Powers, younger brother
of T. r. Powers, met with an
accident last week when his
horse fell with him and he broke
his leg below the knee. Paul is
in the Cardston hospital.
Roy and Mildred Hagerty are
adding an addition to their
home - bathroom and more
kitchen
Ron and Dorothy took a weeks
trip through the central part oi
Montana down into Yellowstone
and on into MiSSOula where Dor
othy'S folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Eat
niger had their children. While
in Missoula Saturday they at
tended the rodeo and fair.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

Vicky Santana returned from
Puerto Rico two weeks ago and
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Rita
Santana.
Rev. Richard Fiero is working
at Libby. Mrs. Fiero and chill
dren will join him as soon as
housing is available.
Vicky Curtiss left over the
weekend to resume her studies
at Missoula. Vicky assisted in
the youth program at the Meth
odist Church this summer.
Rev. and Mrs. James Bell
drove Dave Hollingsworth to
Cut Bank Tuesday where he
caught the train for his home
in Decatur, Ill. Dave assisted in
the work of the Methodist Mis-
sion during the summer.
Members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary Unit 1T, will be
guests at a / pm. luncheon at
the East Glacier Lodge Satur-
day. September 7. Installation of
Unit officers will follow the
luncheon. Members of the unit
who plan to attend the luncheon
are requested to notify Secre-
tary Esther Becker or President
Lois GrissOm by September 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bull Child
and children left last Saturday
for Fort Washakie, Wyoming,
where John will be employed as
irrigati on clerk at the Wind Riv'
er agency. Blackfeet agency en-
ployes with whom John worked
as General Clerk for the past
four years, sponsored farewell
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Bull
Child at the Vets Club in Cut
Bank last Friday evening.
Attending the Calgary Stem
pedes Edmonton Eskimo pro-
football game in Calgary on La
Dor Day were Superintendent
and Mrs. Howard Johnson and
Gene. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buffalo
and Bill Grissom.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

Jason Devereaux Sr., was a
Cnt Rank visitor Tuesday.
Mrs, Ivan Nelson and Kathy
were business visitors in Cut
Bank Tuesday.
Mrs, Emma Dirlan of Jackson
Vile, Fla. is visiting with Mrs.
Rirdie Taylor this week.
The Agency Bridge Club met
at the home of Pauline Barker
Wednesday.
MIR, and Mrs. Alvy Casper of
Big Fork were visiting in Brown
ing last week.
Percy DeWolfe spent several
davs last week at the Conrad
hospital. He is back home and
feeling much better.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. LaBreche
and children of Dixon were
weekend visitors at the Charlie
Gerard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Corkins of
uardin were dinner guests at
the charlie Gerard home Thurs
aay, The Corkins are former
Browning residents.
Mr., and Mrs. Phil Maurer of
Narvsville Calf, were visitors
in the city over the weekend.
Mrs, Glen Finley and Sandy ac-
companied them to Browning.
They are visiting in Missoula
for a few days before returning
to California.
Mrs, Parker Dodge, who re-
Gently underwent a serious ma
ior operation in a Kalispell hos
nital, is making favorable recoe-
erv at the home of Mrs. Harry
Ross near there, according to
Mr. Dodge. who has been max
ing frequent trips there to be
near Mrs. Dodge during the or
deal The Dodge'S ranch home
is a few miles west of Browning.
Local friends may get in touch
with her by addressing their
mail in care OF Mrs. Ross, route
2, Kalispell.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

James Harding was a Cut
Bank visitor Friday.
Josephine Old Rock of Heart
Butte was a business visitor Fri.
day.
DR.. and Mrs. B. r. Hill and
Reid left Friday for their home
at NOrthridge. Calf.
Mrs OFbie Embody of Conrad
spent the Labor Day holidays
with local relatives and friends.
Mrs. Vernon Barker and chill.
dren and Mrs. Glen Hartman
and Tommy were East Glacier
visitors Wednesday.
Rev. ard Mrs. James Bell and
children returned Friday from
a vacation in Texas where they
had visited their parents and
other relatives.
YVonne Barrows has returned
10 the Cut Bank Boarding School
after spending the summer
months al the home of Judge
McPhillips and family of Shelby
Mr.. and Mrs Levi LaBuff OF
Portland have been here TO visit
relatives. Primarily they came
TO see his brother. Steve, who is
recovering from illness at the
local hospital.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
Aao4Isa The 7ou4.s

Wilson Woodger was hospital
:rt N Lcthbridgc last week for
,I--rTy
Mr., Geru, Arnoux and
laughter Betsy and Mrs Clar-
~.r Rrcmncr returned recently
... ,-r 4 VISIT in Seattle
1r~ and Mrs Benton Juneau
I'd family drove to Big Fork
,,, weekend TO visit Phyllis
p-ra.s Mr. and Mrs r W Har-
-,
lrr and Mrs Gus Jorgensen
81 BLACK Hills. 5 D are visiting
.. ,nr home OF Mr. and Mrs.
r,.. Davis Mrs JOrgensen is a
>.>:cr Of Mrs Davis
VISITING in Browning last week
,r-r Nr and Mrs Bill COrkins
Hardin COrkins. who was for
~..r1y the BlaCkfCet credit Off
.,r !, now employed at Crow
\lr@,y
A unattended camp fire on
%. wc,I shore OF Lower s.
MAJ, lake spread 10 the sur
..4~d.0g timber and dry grass
a>. Saturday afternoon. Glacier
f'a-k Service crews were able TO
,>unguIsh the flames within a
.-W hours
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
Bubb News

Victor L. Orr arrived from
Anchorage, Alaska. He is the son
of Mrs. Happy Williams. He will
now be stationed at Fort Lewis,
Washington.
Dennis Gray of Seattle is visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rice of
Fort Mcleod, Alta, were visit
ors at Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Fishers.
Dolly Leatherman and Leslie
Ann were Cut Bank shoppers on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith were
Kalispell shoppers Saturday, al,
so Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Peterson
and Linda Whitford.
A baby shower was held in
honor of Amy Durene Chaple,
Many lovely gifts were received
HoStesses at the party were Lou
Cassidy and Claudette Depraw
The new teachers arrived last
week from Utah. They are Mr.
and Mrs. Lauren Lyndell. The
Lyndells have a 7-month old
infant son.
Miss Kay Hutton from Yer
million, Alta, Canada, was sup
per guest at Susan Fenner'E
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray
of Missoula were visiting rela
tives over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Noffsingel
are driving a new 1868 Forc
pickup.
Miss Susan Fenner left Sun
day morning along with 65 othel
school students for Haskell
Kan, and Chilocco, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Baron made
trip to Missoula last week.
Larry and Bette Whitford anc
Rose Lynn were weekend visit
ors at their parents home.
Congratulations to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ron Zuback on their new
baby daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyt o
Del Bonita were visitors at Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Dubray's, also MI
and Mrs. Polite Pepion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall of Lit
tie Badger were overnight guest
at Dubray's.
Mrs. Mitzi Henkle's parents
from Los Angeles, Calf, wer
visitors at their home for thre
days.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
LEGAL PUBLICATION
INVIIATloN FoR BIDS

The Blackfeet Indian Housing Au-
thOrity will receive bids for Black
feet Indian Low-Rent Housing, Project
Montana, 81, Browning, consisting of
Fifty C5Ol Dwelling Units, one ~
Community Management and Mainte-
until ? p. NJ. (MST, on the 3rd day
of October, 1863, at the Blackfeet
Tribal Business Headquarters, Brown
ing, Montana, at which time and place
all bids will be publicly opened and
read aloud.
Proposed forms of contract docu-
ments, including plans and specifica-
tions, are on file at the office of
Blsckfeet Indian Housing Authority,
Headquarters, Browning, Montana; at
the-office of Page-Werner & Associ-
ates, Architect, Thisted Center, Great
Falls, Montana; and at several regional
building exchanges
Copies of the documents may be
obtained by depoSiting Fifty Dollar,
(s5O0O) with the Blackfeet Indiar
Housing Authority, Browning, for each
set of documents so obtained Sucl
deposit viii be refunded to each per
| son who returns the plans, specifica
tions and other documents in gooC
condition within 10 days after bic
opening.
4 certified check or bank draft
payable to the Blackfeet Indian Hous
ing Authority, u S Government bonds
| or a satisfactory bid bond executed by
the bidder and acceptable sureties in
an amount equal to five percent oi
the bid shall be submitted with each
| bid
The successful bidder will be re
auired TO furnish and pay for salts
factory performance and payment
| bond
Attention is called to the fact that
not less than the minimum salaries
and wages as set forth in the Specifi
/ cations must be paid on this project
The Blackfeet Indian Housing Au
thority, Browning, reserves the right
to reject any or all bids o- tn waive
| any informaIities in the bidding.
No bid sH-u r. "-i'hdrawn for
period OF tHirtv D3m days subsequent
to the opening of bids without the
consent of the Blackfeet Indian Hous
ing Authority, Browning
BLACKFEET INDIAN HOUSING
AUTHORITY
BY FRED COBELL, Chairman
DATE: August 16, 1868.
First publication Sept. S. 1868
Last publication, Sept. 26, 1868
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:


The following described tribal land
is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for Is year Home
site leases:
wallace Garrow: Request for a
Homesite lease on the following de-
scribed land: NEI4SW4 Sec. l, T33N.,
R7W 40 acres.
ANY member of the Blackfeet Tribe
wishing to oppose the granting of
the above described Homesite lease
shall do so in writing, setting forth
his or her objections, to be filed with
the Secretary of the Council, and may,
If he so desires, appear before the
Council to present evidence.
This notice expires September 3,
1853
BY Tiff Mckay, Secretary,
BIackfeet Tribal Business Council.
First Publication August %, 1868
Last Publication September 5, 1868
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The following described tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farm.pasture
and grazing leases for a period of
ten 0O) days:
Tract 20. NlaNWI4 Sec. 2, NEI4-
NEI4 Sec 3, T3ON., R6W.
Tract II. Lot l, Sec. /, T33N., R8W.
Above described tracts of land must
be accompanied with 25es of the total
bid and no bid will be honored with
out the 25G requirement.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
BIackfeet Tribal Business Council
Secretary up to September 9, 1858,
with 500 p. NJ. the deadline.
The Blackfeet Tribal Business COun-
ell reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Bv niff Mckay. Secretary,
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication August %,
Last Publication September 5, 1868.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
RICHARD GREGG AND
DIANE ORR MARRIED

Richard Gregg and Miss Di-
ane Orr were united in marriage
here at the Methodist church
last Monday afternoon. Rev.
Richard Fiero performed the
ceremony. The Greggs are now
residing at Cut Bank. This was
the second marriage performed
in our rev church.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
NOTICE TO PARENTS
AND GUARDIANS

Each year at the beginning of
the school year a school Health
Consent form is sent home with
each student enrolled in schools
that are provided health services
by the Public Health Service
This form is to be returned to
school after being signed by the
parent or guardian tplease pay
particular note to item concern
ing allergy).
No child will be immunized
by the USPHS unless the signed
consent form has been returned
to school authorities.
DR.. WILLIAM SABBAG,
Field Medical Officer,
USPHS
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
WE ARE THE DISTRIBUTORS

for Rapid Travler Coaches for
the State of Montana We will
quote prices on any size coach.
Coaches start as low as 8-foot
Cab Overs, complete with cur
tains, stove, ice box, mounted
and ready to 60. 1895. Two
sleepers S795. Mills Motor
Company, Fairfield, Montana.
26-4WC
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

Most of us out here are just
about through haying - seems
like the tail-end also is the long
est.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
sIEeLER GAS AND OIL heat

es for comfort and warm
floors. Coast to Coast Stores.
Cut Bank. Use our EZE pay
plan. 26-2WC
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
FOR SALE: 1861 FORD FsirIans

500. 4 door, V8 Fordomatic.
Radio and heater, seat belts,
low miles, appealing all white
color. Special price Sl595.
Phone 338-4215 for a demon
stration ride. Also a l2-gauge
pump Ithaca. Z-l"C
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
1861 voLKsWAeEN SEDAN.

1900 miles. Like new cOndi-
ton. 3l8 7th Ave. S. E., Cut
Bank, phone e38-2349. 26-2WC
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

FOR SALE: 1857 JeeP cJ3A.
new tires, auto hubs, calf cab,
s4OO snow plow-S70O or S67o
cash. Donald Jess, East Gla-
cier, Great Northern Depot.
23tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
NEW NYLoN TIRES - LOW.

est prices at Coast to Coast
Stores. Tires built by General
Tire backed with a written
guarantee. All sizes in stock.
Coast to Coast Stores, Cut
Bank. 26-2WC
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
Classified Ads

soRoPTIMIST RUM IA A &C
SAEE-Every Saturday 10 to
8 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building.
In Cut Bank. 33+tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

WANTED: Septic tanks TO clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv'
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathefed. Box 697 or
call FE 8-2415. 3i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19
Each General Motors Employee
Yields Nearly $4,000 Profit

rose only 13 per cent over 1861. The
giant, company employed an average
of $4,000 U. S. production workers
in 1862. compared to 100000 in 1861.
Clearly, as GIN moves ahead in
sales, it is getting more and more out
put from each factory worker, hiring
relatively few new workers-and
chalking up immensely greater prof
its as a result.
GINS total worldwide payrolls, for
6O5,O0 employees, including execu-
tives, rose by $3.50 million last year.
Its total worldwide profits, after all
expenses but before income taxes,
rose by Sligo million over 1861.
GINS profits before income taxes
in 1862 amounted to a record S4,85O
per employee. It's net profits after
income taxes amounted to S2,410
per employee, also record.
Another item at GIN hit a new rec
ord in 1962-the amount set aside
for bonus plan and stock option
plan" for GINS executives. The big
company reported setting aside s105
million for those purposes in 1862,
up from SCI million in fS6f.-LA-
Dor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19
DIRECT POISONING OF
HUMAN BEINGS

There is no evidence, SO far, that
detergents as presently contained in
our water supplies are directly harm
full when consumed by human beings.
But these tentative conclusions are
based on only 2 years of study, a
wholly inadequate time in view of the
cumulative nature of the synthetic
detergent problem. Synthetics do not
dissolve in water and they are not
subject to normal bacterial action.
Detergents are now being added
to our water supplies at an annual
rate of increase of per cent. At
this rate, the present, apparently
nontoxic level of detergents in our
water supplies will be doubled in
IA years. 1t would be folly to ig-
more future dangers.
Furthermore, the more recent lit
erature on the effects of detergents
indicates that drinking detergent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19
INTERFERENCE WITH
SEWAGE DISPOSAL

Detergents increasingly interfere
with the process of sewage disposal.
They do so in a number of ways.
Workers, in sewage disposal plants,
it is reported, have difficulty per-
forming their tasks because they can
not see what they are doing for the
detergent foam.
DIR. Erich Neumann, head of the
West German Institute for Water,
Soil, and Air Hygiene-Berlin-D
lem-told me, when l conferred with
him in November, that detergent
foam retards the process of sewage
treatment in disposal plants by pre-
venting light and oxygen from get
ting into the brew which the sewage
displosal plant is trying to decom-
pose. Even without the foam, the dis
solved detergents in the brew may
prevent the adequate diffusion of
oxygen already in the water.
A retarding effect of the decom-
position process, similar to that which
takes place in sewage-disposal plants.
takes place also in septic tanks and
similar underground method of waste
liSnosa1
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19
ESTHETIC: THE RIGHT
TO FOAM-FREE WATER

Pure water needs to be more than
just free from poison: it must be
appetizing to look at. Since the crea-
tion, pure water has been a source OF
beauty TO man. It is not beautiful to
see huge clouds of detergent foam
floating on rivers and lakes. 1t is
downright alarming to have foam
pour out of the faucet.
Apologists for the detergent indus
try have from time to time attempted
to make a virtue out of the vice of
detergents' penchant for perpetual
foam:
If your tap water foams, be CRATE
full for the Getergents. The foam
ing indicates that your water sup
ply is polluted, and while the deter
gents won't kill you, the other pol
lutants may.
To this pitch, the American public
can quite justifiably say, Thanks for
The analogy to the canary
whose early death warned the coal
miner of impending air poisoning
seems misplaced, since coal miners
we're not in the habit of eating the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19
Control Legislation Introduced
Household Detereents Threaten
Nations Pure Water Resources

composition hold
promise
market their chemicals nOnsoluab
which
the water rom
HR 210 recently
Should
decpibHty General of
would be
introducing substantial
explanation growing
iono Of oura and ateme follows