American Beverage history

1970, 12, American Beverage Association (ABA) Information Center, Washington, D.C.

40 “Waste Recycling Effort Found to Lag,” New York Times, 7 May 1972, 1Google Scholar; “A Guide to Recycling,” Washington Post, 13 Apr.

Their findings were never reported to the public, but in 1974, the EPA asked Hunt and Franklin to complete a similar study on nine different beverage containers.

In February 1976, while acting as a consultant for Pony Sporting Goods, a small Canadian firm, Nevins visited Paris to meet with one of the company’s investors, Gustave Leven.

A xerox salesman named Howard Schultz was offered a job with Perstorp, a Swedish company just starting up an American operation to sell housewares and building supplies in 1979.

50 Gaines, L. L. and Wolsky, A. M., “Resource Conservation Through Beverage Container Recycling,” Conservation and Recycling 6 (1983): 11–14CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

1985, P2Google Scholar InfoHouse Online Comprehensive Pollution Prevention Reference Collection, www.p2pays.org/ref/24/23636.pdf (accessed 2 Aug.

1987, B7Google Scholar; Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, Recycling, 102nd Cong., 2d sess., 17 Sept.

See also Gould, Lewis, ed., Lady Bird Johnson: Our Environmental First Lady (Lawrence, Kans., 1988)Google Scholar; Melosi, , Garbage in the Cities, 198, 200–01Google Scholar.

1992Google Scholar; Zimring, , Cash for Your Trash, 134Google Scholar; Kimball, Debi, Recycling in America: A Reference Handbook (Santa Barbara, Calif., 1992), 23–24Google Scholar.

8 Hays, Constance, The Real Thing: Truth and Power at the Coca-Cola Company (New York, 2004), 11Google Scholar.

2011)Google Scholar; Paul Austin to Robert W. Woodruff, 28 Nov.

She will begin her Ph.D. in History at Rice University in August 2014, where her work will focus on race, gender and material culture in the eighteenth and nineteenth-century American South.