Whipplesville Town Morale Meeting Described With Satire
A satirical recap claims a February town morale meeting in Whipplesville Town Hall drew about 20 residents, many bored, with no real attendance, warm food, and delays. First Selectman and committees are mocked, remarks lampoon a ski resort dispute, and a next meeting on chair purchases is announced for February 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whipplesville
George Parge
Green Mountain
Montpelier
Fifi LaBelle
Rusty Lane
Bennington milk board sets regional price rules and cinema invite
The milk control board in Bennington established retail milk prices at 10 cents a quart and 6 cents a pint with a 1 cent surcharge for pasteurized milk. Residents are invited to view “Seeing Vermont with Dot and Glen” at the high school auditorium, sponsored by the Bennington Free Library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milk Control Board
Bennington
Moving Pictures of
Vermont
Dot
Glen
The
Woodford
Vermont Federation of Women’s Clubs
Mary Jane Ineson
William Whitman
Realtor Expertise Beats Amateur Real Estate Attempt
If pocketing a broker commission tempts you consider the risk of an amateur handling a thousand dollar sale. Call a specialist for best profit and fewer problems. Mr Hoisington, past President of the Vermont Association of Realtor Boards, invites questions at Hoslington Realty, 489 Main St. Phone: 442 8337.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoisington
Vermont Association of Realtor Boards
Hoslington Realty
Main St
Stafford seeks more state control over welfare rules
U S Senator Robert T Stafford of Vermont sponsors legislation to restore state flexibility in choosing social services for needy citizens. He says the bill would block federal health and welfare rules that would limit how states determine the best aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Robert T. Stafford
R-Vt
Stafford
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Vermont
Congress For Social Services
HEW
Congress
Senate Finance Committee
House
Ways and Means Committee
World food trends show limits to growth and rising affluence
Experts warn population growth and rising global affluence push meat demand and grain use higher, risking shortages and widening gaps between developed and developing nations. The U.S. faces dependence on soybeans for feed, export controls, and potential drought, with Green Revolution gains challenged by water limits and pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Washington
Nevin S. Scrimshaw
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
M.i.t.’S
Department of Nutrition and Food Science
World Bank
United Nations
Southeast Asia
United States
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
Scrimshaw
America
Humboldt Current
South America
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Gretchen Becker
Marlboro
Windham County
Ladies Aid
First
Perlie Ghaites
Riverside Cafe
Charles Sleeman
Howard Jackson
Richard Nugbee
Perry Bugbee
Alfred
Wilma) Rice
Timber Train Ranch
Arlington
Putnam Memorial Hospital
Rice
Irving Fineman
Fineman
John Andre
Benedict Arnold
Tappan
N.Y
Washington, D.C
Woodrow Wilson
U.S. Supreme Court
Abe Fortas
High Tribunal
Louis Wolfson Foundation
Robert E. Robinson
Columbia, S.C
Robinson
Greenville,s.c
News- Piedmont Co
National Observer
Bill Hoisington
G.r.ti. Realtor
Anthony Lewis
Europe
North America
Japan
Nixon
France
U.S. Agricultural Bank
SRE
Cher
Stremger
P.O
Clinton
Iowa
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