davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
FIELD SERVICE AND
SUPPORT DIVISION

Unusual and attractive assign
ments are now available for
Engineers with BIS. in E.E. or
Physics Tor equivalent) who
ere qualified in the areas OF
Field Engineering or Engineer-
Ing Writing:
FIELD ENGINEERS
Single for interesting
domestic and overseas as
signmentS with the Army
and Navy to assist in
the installation, check
out. on-the-job training
and m q n n ance OF
Hughes digital systems
and radar systems.
ENGINEERING WRITERS
TO prepare technical
manuals, in accordance
with military Specifica-
tions, and to control and
produce overall project
publication plans in the
fields Of digital comput-
ers and advanced radar
systems. Writing expert
ence in the electronicS
field required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
EXCELLENT
EXECUTIVES
$1,000 TO $4,000

Looking for Q $1,000 raise? We
specialize in the placement Of
tial futures of over $4,000. Pre-
fer college graduates with three
years experience willing to relo-
cate II necessary. Let US be your
career agents and help plan your
future in administrative, sales, OF
s ssshniSal pursuits aeEAEBNER
EOS. Mr.. Baker, l343 H ST. NV.
Elk 3-7A77 lemnl !
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Recent visitors of Mrs. Nor
Rust and family were Rev. C. w.
Branford, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Laird
Kratz, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd and
family, Miss Janice Zeke, Mrs.
Lester Taylor, Mrs. Guy Post, Mrs.
Helen Volkmar, Mrs. C1aren e
Workman, Mrs. Irving West a d
grandson David Byram, Mrs.
Gootee Brown, the Misses Eliz-
abeth and Katie Kinder, Mr.. d
Mrs. Charles Cannon, Mrs. Ruby
Diehl and children Beverly, Billy
and Kenny, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Collision.
The Revival meeting will begin
on Sunday evening, January 20, at
Todds with Rev G.. w. Branford,
having charge when he expects to
have visiting ministers with us at
these services. We hope you will
keep these two dates open and be
with us at each service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thompson
and Mrs. Charles Cannon wer
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cannon of Wilmington, ON Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MilIman
Phone 645-3S92

Services at Whites Ch Up e
Church for Sunday, November IL.
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m, Supt., Carl Davidson; cl a 8
meeting begins at 10:45 am, War
rington Vincent, leader.
Homecoming services at c o n
ley's Chapel Methodist Church on
the Nassau charge. Sunday, Novem-
Der IL, at IL am. and 1880 p.m.,
the Rev. James 0'Neal of Laurel,
one of the former pastors for the
morning service, and Rev. Charles
Covington of Rehoboth, for { h e
afternoon. Special singing will be
provided by visiting and local tall
ent. We cordially invite you t o
these services. Announcement sub
mitted by Rev. Ray w. kirwan,
pastor of the Nassau Charge.
Visitors of the week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard F.. Millman, Sr., were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Millman, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth, How
ard Millman, Jr., Mrs. Dor o t h y
Hitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mill
man and daughters Terri Lynn
and Linda Jane.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Kirwan were
Wednesday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Hender-
son of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Vincent were dinner guests of
his grandmother. Mrs. M in lie
Davidson and his aunt, Mrs. Estel-
la Johansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
daughter Joyce. spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Roach and daughter Faye of Cham
bersburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melloy Conaway
and daughter Melody, Mrs. A n a
Mae Conaway and Mrs. Sadie Hill
of Middleford, left Friday on a
sightseeing tour returning nj on
day. Some of the places they visit
ed were Wakefield. NC, Williams
abeth City, NC. During their trip
they had lovely weather and very
enjoyable time.
Saturday dinner guests of M S.
Estella Johansen and Mrs. Minnie
Davidson were Rev. and Mrs. Ray
kirwan and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
B. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell had
as callers on Monday, Mrs. Ralph
Steele and daughter Estella of Mil
ton, and Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Darmon Robin
son have returned after 4week
tour of various places in the United
States. They toured along the Pa
cific Coast and the Atlantic Coast.
Mrs. Bertha Barnes of daver-
town, Pa. is spending two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur B.
Campbell.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's, Sunday morning, 10 am,
James Mcdowell, Supt.
The Sunday evening service will
be held at 7:30 pm. in Epworth
Church, pastor, Rev. c. w. Bran
ford.
The Official Board meeting f
Todds Chapel was held on Monday
night in Todds Church.
The date has been set for the
annual Christmas entertainment to
be held at Todds on Sunday eve
ming, December %.
There will be choir practice at
Todds on Tuesday evenings, A l |
members are urged to be present
and cordial welcome to all new
singers to join with them.
Todds' W.S.C.S. will hold h r
regular meeting on Wednesday, the
18th of November, in Todds Com
munity Building.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beidmon were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Blizzard of Rehoboth.
Mrs. John w. Houston and Mrs.
Robert White attended the S a e
Teachers meeting in Wilmington,
the past week
Mrs. Jennie Hacket and M s.
Effie Joseph of Midway, called on
Mrs. Virgie Campbell, Saturday
morning.
evening with Greene Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Waugh spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell.
Little Lisa White of Lewe S,
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Little Lisa White of Lewes, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday wi t h
grandmother, Mrs. Virgie VIII t e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson a d
family spent the weekend with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
MrS. GeorSe olTlp anu ldiiily Vi
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beideman en-
tertained to dinner in honor of
their grandson, Raymond Brown,
Jr.'s 4th birthday, Mr.. and M r S.
Raymond Brown, Sr., Mrs. Margar-
ct Beideman and Pat Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell,
Mrs. Bertha Barnes of Pennsylvan-
ia, and Mrs. Minnie Davidson at
tended the Harbeson Church home
coming, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: 645.75SO

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w. Clifton
and daughter Bonnie Lou o +
Georgetown, called on his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and M s.
Thomas Dillon of Lewes, and S
mother, Mrs. Emma Clifton of here,
one night last week.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon of Lewes call
ed on her mother and grandchil-
dren, Sunday afternoon. They had
dinner with Mrs. Dillon in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Downs call
ed at Clifton's Corner, Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson Henry spent Mon
day evening with Mrs. Clifton.
This vicinity was shocked at the
sudden passing of Willard Webb,
last week The family have t h e
sympathy of this vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
LOGICAL EXPLANATION

MIAMI (AP) = A Miami father
of a teen-age daughter swears this
is true:
The daughter answered the tele-
phone, talked 10 minutes and hung
up.
In reply to her fathers compli-
NEXT ON the unusually short con-
versation, the girl said, "Oh, that
was a wrong number"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Rev. c. w. Branford visited Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Warner and Mr..
and Mrs. George Zott on Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Zott are
still at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and M r s.
Warner, but are much improved at
this writing.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. w. Branford
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Taylor on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
ONE MANS MISFORTUNE

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Over
a Sydney auto repair plant is this
sign: 1.-The House That B u mp
Built"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson
of Seaford, were overnight guests
of their grandparents, Mr.. and d
Mrs Charles Cannon on Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Controversy Over Budget
RottIes Foirfox OfficiuIs

The Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors heard the county,s
SIS million budget condemned
as too big and defended a
barely adequate last night.
During a four-hour hearing
characterized by widely dis
senting opinions, the board
heard from half a dozen organ
izations. Some asked for more
spending while others called
for large cuts.
Representatives Of the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations
supported most Of the spend
ing proposals and said it would
agree to q tax-rate rise Of ur
to 56 cents per $100 of assessed
valuation TO support them.
The proposed budget calls
for q tax-rate increase Of 80
cents, but the federation said
that could be reduced con-
siderably by adoption Of q
business privilege tax. adjust
ments In revenue estimates and
higher fees for services by the
public works department.
The federation also indorsed
the proposed $1.2 million ap-
preparation for county EN-
ployes' salary increases, the
$4,000 salary for beginning
teachers and increased expend-
itures for parks.
The county's Taxpayers Al.
lance, however. said the budg-
ct should be cut so that no taz
increase would be necessary
The group advocated eliminat-
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Washington Council
of Governments, have appro-
priated $35.000 for the study.
The NCRPC voted to confer
with the National Capital Plan
ming Commission to see If the
Federal share could be taken
from budgets Of the planning
agencies.
The NCRPC also gave its ap-
proval for four rapid transit
stops for Fairfax County. =
A resolution was passed 50
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
could qualify for a Federal
grant Of about 100000. The
grant would be used for buying
parks. ~
Dan Shear. NCPC general
counsel. explained that tia
MNCPPC needed the resolution
to qualify for a 80 per cent
Federal grant. 1t the park plrS
chases we're not part Of a re-
gional plan. the planning corl-
mission would qualify only for 3
20 per cent grant Of approxi.
Imately 81 .40O. 600 '7fG
Evening star., 1962-05-15
HighMonteomery Tox,
Urban SprowI Forecast

The not-so-diStant world OF
1880, in which q nearly doubled
school population In Montgom-
cry County win require $266
million in school expenditures,
was envisioned last night by
planning experts.
John Hewins, chief of the
master plans section of the
Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, made the estimate in a
briefing session with the Board
Of Education.
He predicted that unless the
present pattern Of scattered de-
velopment is halted, ''Montgom-
cry County will end up as a
sea of urban sprawl, where
taxes will be so high that peo-
pie are forced to move else
where"
E1C pOlAlOCu Out 1OuI pIOpOS-
ais made in the much discussed
Year 1000 Plan" for the
Washington Metropolitan Area
the so-called corridor devel-
opment along major highways,
satellite cities at far-flung To-
cations, average density based
on services available, and the
existing sprawl trend. The cor
ridor plan has been favored by
many planners, he noted.
Based on population fore-
casts, MIR, Hewins said, Mont
gomery win require 124 new
school sites by 1880. in addition
Evening star., 1962-05-15

ing sat million from the S31
million school budget.
Representatives of the alli-
anee said they believed revenue
estimates were too conserva-
tive and that real estate valua-
tions had been underestimate
by at least SO Million
Alliance spokesmen also sug-
geSted that the farm and home
department be eliminated al
together, saving the county
$60, 900. that park and recrea-
ton funds be cut and that civil
defense appropriations be dras-
tically reduced.
Speaking for the Health and
Welfare Council. Or. Joseph II
Bragden called for increases in
the expenditures allocated for
parks. child guidance and well
fare services.
The budget proposed by ths
school board was supported by
the County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations, though
the group said some of its
members felt that "at best II
is a minimum budget"
In a statement by Arthur j.
HolmaaS, the council said it
supported the $4.60o beginning
salary for teachers as well as
the proposed increase in teach
ing personnel to lower the
pupil teacher ratio.
The school budget, said Mr..
Holmaas. constitutes a neces-
Isary program and a practical
Evening star., 1962-05-15

to the tracts already owned by
the board bat not yet occupied
The new schools, he ex-
planned, would include 90
elementary, Is junior highs, Il
senior high and three addi-
tional junior colleges. The
county now has q junior college
In Takoma Park. and plans
another on an 80-acre campus
near Rockville.
Mr.: Hewins said the future
may bring about some schools
on the ground floors Of high
rise apartment buildings. High
schools could form an impor-
tant part of the core Of 9
central city. he predicted, pro-
viding the end Of such vistaS
as were mapped for Washing
ton by L'Enfant.
"If the corridor proposal is
adopted, one Of the biggest
problems will be the excessive
cost Of land which is an inevi-
table result" he said. with
40 to 80 or even 100 dwelling
units per acre, the future price
Of land is a major considera-
ton"
Chief planner John +. Downs
predicted that the mediar
value Of homes IN Montgomery
County viii be $50. 900 by 1880
and 80 per cent of all dwellings
viii be apartments. The pres.
ent figure for apartments IL
about II per cent. he added:
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Virginiu's
g. Chief
Rups Bottle
By the Associated Press

Horace E. Henderson, recently
elected Virginia Republican
chairman, attacked the Ken
nedy administration last night
for its selection of Charlottes-
vile attorney William c. Battle
as the next United States am
bassador to Australia.
"Mr. Battle has no diplomatic
experience; in fact, he has nc
international background ol
any kind" Mr.. Henderson told
the Fairfax County Women's
Republican Club.
Mr.. Henderson said Mr.. Bat
tie was literally unknown in
Virginia until President Ken
nedy chose him, instead Of the
regular Democratic organiza-
ton, to be his State campaign
manager in the 1860 presiden-
tial election.
mot only do the people
Of Virginia resent this blunt
use Of Federal political patron
age to advance the liberal
Democratic philosophy in Vir-
ginia. but even the people and
press Of Australia have been
affronted by having a political
amateur ambassador named"
Mr.. Battle, the son Of former
Gov. John s. Battle, Is a war
time friend Of the President
They were Pr boat skipperI
in the same squadron, and i
was Mr.. Battle who directeC
the rescue Of President Ken.
nedy's crew from the sunker
lPT-109.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Used-cur DeuIer
Churge Rejected;
4 More Added

A District Board Of Appeals
and Review committee contin-
ued the Auto Discount Corp.
case yesterday after throwing
out one charge against the
used-car firm and permitting
addition Of four new charges.
Auto Discount Corp. headed
by Eugene Battista. one of the
city's largest used-car dealers,
is appealing from the Districts
action in refusing to renew its
license.
The Board Of Appeals and
Review committee rejected an
accusation that Auto Discount
had illegally permitted use of
one set Of its dealer tags on a
car demonstrated to Stanley
Whitten, TIT r street NV,
last November 16.
This charge was dropped
after Joseph Donohue, attor-
.ney for Auto Discount, pro-
duced evidence to show that
Auto Discount never had the
dealers tags In question.
The four new charges against
Auto Discount the committee
agreed to hear involved the
sale Of q car by the corpora
ton to Miss inertia K. Foster,
1852 Fort Stevens drive NV,
on February II. .th
Two Of the charges contend
that Auto Discount had failed
to comply with its contract
with Miss Foster and two
accuse Auto Discount Of violat-
ing District regulations.
No date was fixed for con-
tinuance Of the hearing be-
cause Of uncertainty over when
one Of the Districts witnesses,
who Is now in a hospital, will
be ready to testify.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
EdIin Sturts
Serving Time
For Freud

BALTIMORE, May Is (AP),
j. Kenneth Edlin of Miami,
Fla, sentenced last month to
six months and fined $4,000 on
mail fraud charges, started
serving his term yesterday.
Edlin. So. a real estate and
mortgage dealer, was led to a
cell In Baltimore City Jail by
q United States marshal. The
Bureau Of Prisons viii decide
later on a transfer to a Fed
|eral Institution.
Judge r. Dorsey Watkins,
who imposed the sentence in
United States District Court
after three postponements, rec
commended that Edlin be moved
to a Federal facility offering
medical treatment. He said
Edlin had an illness which re-
quired attention.
Edlin, who also is under two
years probation, was late ar
irving for the start of his term.
He was due here at $3.50 am,
but didn't show up until 4 pm.
He pleaded no contest last
December 8 to charges of using
the mail to defraud in the pro-
motion Of First Colony Savings
g. Loan Association Of Elkton
Md. The association is under
State conservatorship.
Edlin had been given about
a month to close out some per.
sonal affairs before starting
This term.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
MOTHER LEARNING TO DRIVE
HAS CRASH FATAL TO SON

An AIexandria mother trying to learn to drive. was
involved in accident which took the life of her
4-month-old son last night police reported.
Police Sergt. NJ H. Cress reported that Johnny
Profit of "a Ellsworth street was killed when the car
Mrs Martha Profit had attempted to steer ran out of
control and smashed into house at 78 Ellsworth street.
Mrs Profit was riding with a neighbor, Mrs
Josephine L. Cardwe when she over in the front
seat and tried to guide the car, he said
The baby asleep on the back seat. died Of a brain
concuSSion suffered when he thrown against the
front seat.
Police charged Mrs CardweH with reckless driving
and allowing an unlicensed driver to operate her car
Evening star., 1962-05-15

plan 70 meet basic educational
needs Of Fairfax County"
Another speaker, Mrs. Sarah
Lahr, suggested that the board
consider ways Of making
schools truly year-round COM
munity centers. > She said that
more satisfactory all-year uti-
lization Of these structures
could be achieved" If they were
so designed.
The board is to hear from
other citizens at the second of
its public hearings tonight.
The supervisors win begin max
ing changes the following day
and are expected to adopt the
budget and set the new tax
rate on May 23.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Illinois PIonner Named
Capitol Region Director

George L. Heller. "a, execu-
tive director of the Tri-County
Regional Planning Commission
at Peoria, H., yesterday was
appointed director of the Ma
tional Capital Regional Plan
ming Council.
Mr.. Heller for two years has
been in charge of regional COM
prehensive planning for an
l l,800-Square-mile area. He was
planning director of the Al
toona (Pa.) area for five years.
The new director will play a
key role in whether the Year
1000 Plan becomes a reality.
The NCRPC is charged with
developing a comprehensive
general plan for the National
Capital Region, which includes
Prince William, Loudoun, Fair
fax and Arlington Counties, the
District, Montgome cry and
Prince Georges Counties, and
Alexandria and Falls Church.
Mr.. Heller relaces Richard A.
Kraft. who resigned last De-
cember to take position with
the Area Redevelopment Agen-
cy.
Brig. Gen. F. j. Clarke, En-
gineer Commissioner and chair
man of the NCRPC, said the
appointment was the result of a
Nationwide search for the best
man available. Harland Bar
tholomew, nationally known
planning consultant. assisted
the NCRPC. in its choice, Gen.
Clarke said.
At its monthly meeting yes
terday, Samuel Ellsworth, OPEN
space project co-ordinator, re-
ported that the Senate and
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittees had decided against
contributing $65,000 towards
an open-space study.
The $65,0O0 was recommend
ed by the Budget Bureau, and
was in the Presidents budget
message in January.
The governments Of the re-
gion, acting through the Met
Evening star., 1962-05-15
s.,
Foirfox Doctor Indicted
In z More Abortions /

A Fairfax County grand jury
has indicted DR.. Thomas @.
Boisclair. who Is under q 10
year prison sentence in the
abortion death Of a Vietnamese
girl, in two other abortion cases.
The grand jury returned in
dictments yesterday charging
that DR.. Boisclair, whose office
is in his home in the $500 block
Of North Thirty first street
Fairfax County, performed
abortions on two young women
last fall.
The young women survived
the operations but were ex,
tremely Ill afterward, according
to Thomas o. lawson, assistan
Commonwealth Attorney.
One Of the women is q for,
Evening star., 1962-05-15

mer Arlington resident and the
other lives in the Midwest, Mr
Lawson said.
A Fairfax Circuit Court jury
convicted Dr.. Boisclair last
month in the abortion death OF
Miss Huynh Thu (Cathy) Ngur
yet 81, a student at the uni
versity Of Maryland. 81
Arraignment on the new
charges is scheduled for Friday,
Imposition Of sentence in the
previous case, barring an ap.
peal. also is slated for that day
The grand jury also indicted
Edward E. Fine, II, Of Spring.
field. In the knife slashing Of Z
county detective, Sergt. Richarc
E, Lester. .s,
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Maryland Group Sees
Hiqh-Rise as Threat

The controversy surrounding
proposed high-rise apartments
on the AuchincloSs property in
Mclean, Va, has crossed the
Potomac river to Montgomery
County. Md.
The Montgomery County
Civic Federation last night
passed a resolution opposing
any development on either side
of the river which would "im-
pair" the areas natural beauty
Not mentioned in the resolu-
ton but clearly the federation's
target is, Merrywood the pro-
posed high-rise development on
the Virginia side.
Rezoning of the tract. one
delegate charged. would "estab-
lish a precedent in the Potomac
River Valley that could easily
come across the river to Mont
gomery County"
The resolution was passed
unanimously after the fedora
tion's executive committee gave
it emergency consideration to
place it on last nights agenda.
The sponsor, Joseph H.
Flynn, Of the Glen Echo
Heights Citizens Association,
said the intention of his motion
was to oppose the apartment
plan for the Auchincloss prop
erty.
The resolution said "The
construction of high rise
apartments along the palisades
of the Potomac would mar the
scenic profile and beauty of
the Potomac River Valley and
be inconsistent with the spirit
shown in preserving the Gao
canal and with the purposes of
the construction Of the George
Washington memorial park
way"
In other business, the fed
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Grafton recommended to the
Montgomery County Board OF
Education that instruction on
Communism and its contrast
with liberty under law" be in
corporated into the curriculum
Of the county high schools.
The delegates, after lengthy
discussion, postponed action on
a motion to oppose the current
freeze on highway building and
planning in northwest Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Virginia Vehicle Tuqs
Rise $4,000 in Year

RICHMOND, May is (AP)-
Virginians own about $4,000
more cars. trucks and other
vehicles now than they did a
year ago, division Of motor
vehicles figures indicated yes
terday.
Sales Of vehicle license tags
for 1862 reached l.310,942 by
the April is deadline. the di.
vision reported. This compared
with lI260.74s sales by the same
date last year.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
offieioI to Retire

Joseph 8. Turowski, senior
plant operator for the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. win retire on June
after ~ years Of service. He Is
employed at the Patuxent River
filtration plant near Laurel
Evening star., 1962-05-20

mouth-speeds directly to your lungs.
On contact, spasms relax, air pass
ages open, blocked mucous plugs
are released.
Easy to use and carry. Medically
approved. No prescription needed.
Relief guaranteed or money back.
Don't suffer needlesSly another day
or night. Get breathing relief in sec
ondS with AsthmaNefrin. Take this
ad to your druggist todayI
Evening star., 1962-05-20
PHI Is lion l:jsIsI: loo S. l:i.I Tor
medic: lion hal bring Tree
breathing: 11|Sa lII Sas:Ii|;E

Unlike tablets
which may take
as long as a half
hour to act, you
feel Asthma
Nefrin's relief in
less than a min
ute. Its instant
action medicated
mist is inhaled
through the