davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
IAI Lopez and Harder GIout
lover Rivals Double Bills

trip. He hoped out loud for "one
or two batters to catch on fire."
His mound staff of Lemon, Teller.
Garcia and Early Wynn has been
carrying most of the load so far.
Lemon won more games last
season, %, than any other pitcher
in the league. He started slowly
this year, but has come on with
a rush since July and now has a
1911 record. Harder thinks he
will win 20 before this season
ends.
Other Games Rained Out.
Scheduled games between the
Dodgers and Phillies, Giants and
Braves, and Mats and Athletics.
also were rained out yesterday.
The Indians and Tigers had an
of day.
The Yankee-Red Sox games had
to be fitted into the schedule as
parts of double-headers on Friday,
September %, and Saturday, Sep
TENDER 80 The season ends with
a single game on Sunday, Septem-
Der 30 No other dates at Yankee
Stadium were available.
This means the Yankees and
Red Sox will clash five times IN
the last three days and eight times
in the last 10. On September 81,
%, %, the Yanks and Red SoX
are scheduled to play a three
game series in Boston. In the
meantime, the Indians figure to
have a breather. The schedule
gives Cleveland a day off on FRI
day, the 18th, and pits the Indians
against Detroit in single games
Saturday and Sunday. The Tigers
have won just one of their II
games with Cleveland.
Whereas Boston must cram II
games into the final 10 days and
New York nine. Cleveland plays
only six-five with Detroit and
one with the White Sox.
The scheduling of those double
headers so late in the season may
force an unprecedented post-sea-
son playoff of rained-out games.
Under a new rule. adopted by the
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Gil Reich, Expelled Cadet
Accepted by Kansas U.
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. T.
The Harrisburg Patriot reported
today that Gilbert M. Reich, one
of the 80 West Point cadets ex-
PEELED on cribbing charges, has
been admitted to the University
Of Kansas.
The story said Reich, defensive
quarterback on last years Army
football team, would leave today
for Lawrence, Kans., to study en-
cheering.
Reich told the newspaper he
will not take part in varsity ath-
letics for his first year there.
However. he added, he hopes to
play football and basketball when
he becomes eligible next fall.
The former cadet said he has
five Semesters of athletic eligibil-
ity left under the NCAA ruling
concerning transfer students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
College Panel to Discuss
WRONGS in Athletics

A panel discussion of Whats
Wrong With intercollegiate Ath-
letics" will be broadcast over WRC
tomorrow at 4 pm. The broad
cast will come from the meeting
Of the National Student Congress
at Minneapolis, MINI.
/ Participants will be John Hun
singer. Georgia Tech football
player; Herbert Gildsmith Of Wis
consin. NSA vice president; Sylvia
Bacon of Vassar and James Muir
ply of Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Mats Depending
On Ex-Yanks in
New York Series
Bob PorterfieId and
Johnson Due to Sturt:
Hudson Hurting Today
By Burton Howkins
Sscr S,off CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.--Meel
/ playmates for pennant-contendini
clubs recently, with a .'ecord Of Il
straight losses to the top three
the Mats get their last crack al
the Yankees in a four-game serie:
starting today, and If they brine
any grief to New York it may bt
done with former Yankee pitchers
Bucky Harris planned to use Sic
Hudson. who has won only two
games in Two months, against AL
lie Reynolds in this afternoon:
opener. Reynolds has worked only
once against the Mats and on thai
Occasion allowed only five hits anc
no runs.
Then Bucky will dip into his
New York castoffs in an attempt
to thwart the Yankees bid for 9
third straight championship. Hell
use Bob Porterfield tomorrow
against Ed Lopat and in Sundays
double header it will be Dick Starr
and Don johnson against Vic Ras-
chi ard Johnny Sain.
Lopat Tough for Mats.
Lopat has started against the
Mats four times and beaten them
on three occasions, twice on shut.
outs. But Raschi has had tough
luck against Washington, losing
to the Mats twice this season
while failing to gain victory
Vic's lifetime record against
Washington is an unimpreSsive
SIS.
If the Mats should split the
series. they'll be comparative men
of distinction, for they enter the
struggle with five successive de-
Ifeats. Against New York. Boston
and Cleveland, they have lost %
of their last Is games.
The tight American League race
may help boost the Mats road at
tendance over the 100000 mark
in this series despite their sew
birthplace status. They're $4,000
short Of that figure now, but
they'll benefit by the Yankees
promotion Of Old Timers Day to-
morrow.
At least one member of each OF
the Yankees II pennant-winning
clubs will be on hand to honor
Joe Mccarthy, who managed
eight American League champions
with New York. Mccarthy will
manage one group of old timers,
with Clark Griffith directing an
other squad in a three-inning
game. Griffith, the Mats boss
was the Yankees first manager
back in 1908. when they were
known as the Highlanders.
Many Old Timers Coming.
Among those who will gather
for the occasion are Frank Baker
Bob Meusel. Wally Pipp, Carl
Mays. Bob Shawkey, Earl Combs
Joe Sewell, Charley Keller, Lefty
Gomez. Wally Schang, Benny
Bengough. Roger Peckinpaugh
Joe Dugan, Bill Dickey and Frank
Crossetti.
Both the Mats and Yankees
were rained out yesterday. Nearly
10000 fans waited in vain for &c
minutes at Yankee Stadium before
officials abandoned hope of play
ing a double-header with the Rec
Sox. The games were reschedulec
as parts Of double headers or
September % and 20. Washing.
tons postponed game with Ath-
|letics will be played September q
in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiofed Pfsss
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Z.
ran Eating SsfeS on s s9 times at
800.
,Runs-wilIiams. Boston. 1903; MinOsO
Runs batted in Williams. Boston. 113;
Zernial, Philadelphia. 112.
HitszDiMaggio. Boston, 40: Kell. De-
poubles-DiMsggio Boston. 80: Minoso
and Fox Chicago. 81
Triples-Minoso Chicago. IA; Fox. Chi
Home runs-zernial Philadelphia. %;
Stolen bases Busby and Minoso, Chi
kinder Boston; So ~ 500; Fsiisr cIsve-
strikeouts- Raschi. New York 1877:
Wynn. CLEVELAND; I21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
burn. Philade1phia, sss.
Runs-Kinsr. Pittsburgh. ia; Musiai.
Runs batted in-.5dordon. Boston. 90;
~. Hits :, 3'I Philadelphia 1873; Mu-
DoqblesEDark,. Nex York. So; Klus-
Triples-Musial, st. Louis. II; Bell.
Home rugs-kinsr. Pittsburgh, 50;
Hodges. Brooklyn. 81
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston. 80; Ash
burn. Philadelphia. 80
Maglie. New York. 1875, 1872.
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston, 149; New
eombe Brooklyn. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

AOC44 INCWS 0eIV4C61 WHICH, Is CIICUIdCIIlS q
report of its escape after finding itself being
spun in vicious athletic swirl"
Although Carnegie's report is. more or less
familiar to educators and athletic directors.
some excerpts may be of interest to the gen.
eral public, such as the admission that big
time football, instead of making money for
the school, had resulted in $14500O debt by
1887 as a result of written-otf scholarships"
and other concessions to athletes
Carnegie was once as bigtime as a col
lege could be-" the report acknowledges. cts
football ENTHUSIASTICALLY cultivated
a habit of upsetting such titanS as Notre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Full Page of Football
Schedules to Appear
In Sundays Star

The Star will publish a full
page of football schedules
Sunday. The list includes
college teams of sectional as
we'll as national Importance,
in addition to the complete
professional schedule.
The page will serve as a
handy reference during the
season and readers are urged
to save their copies Of The
Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Browns-Beurs on N

The charity football game
between the Cleveland Browns
and Chicago Bears Sunday at
Soldier Field, Chicago, will be
televised in the Washington
area over station WTTG
(channel 81, starting at 2.30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

and plays a good game at tackle
If Niemi ever got mad at an OPP
ponent, he'd really be something
THE same applies to Slug
Witucki. Herb Siegert, Gene Pep
per and Lou Karras. l don't
want them to play dirty, but
sure wouldn't worry about some
one else's bruises"
One Redskin linesman who re-
sembles an old-fashioned riot
squad man is Jim Station, rookie
tackle. and a week isn't enough
time to judge him accurately.
Steelers Face Forty Miners.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 7 (P).-
The Pittsburgh Steelers and the
San Francisco Forty-Niners play
here tonight in an exhibition
football game. It is the third
annual game for the benefit of
the Cerebral Palsy Clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Probable Pitchers

WashingIon az new YorK-Hudson I4-gl
Boston At Philadelphia e.. twi-night)-
Wight (6-5). and SCARBOROUGH ,l11-T VS.
Cleveland at st. Louis e, twi-night)-
Garcia t1S-10) and Teller (21-O VS.
Bysne l4-9) and Carver {d6-1D;
Trucks (S-8) and Hutchinson (9-S( vs.
Pierce u2.19 and Holcombe 600.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Church $3.50
or Roberts l7-11) VS.. Roe dS-2) or New
combe 91a;S p,...,,.u, ,,,.,., D.
lholsky (5-l2) VS.. Carlson Old
Chicago at Cincinnati (nightl-Rush
t9-0 VS.. Blackwell (14-13) or Raffens-
View New York At Boston-Jansen t17-1o)
vs. Surkont Q0-12).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Pennunt Races
AT q Glance
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEhICAN LEAGUE.
Ic,.v.,.n, y. !. I, g ea Sshind. o fsPt.
s s. SSft s & :sss 5s
Remaining games:
Cleveland at home (2)-Detroit, ..
Away uO--Philadelphia, 2; Washing
ton c z; New York, 2; Boston, 2; Detroit,
New York at home (20)-Boston,. 5;
washington; 4: st. Louis, 2; Detroit. 8;
cleveland. 2; Chicago. 3; Philadelphia /.
away t3)-BoSton. 3.
Boston at home 12)-Detroit, 2: st.
Louis 3; Chicago. ?: New York, 8; Cleve-
Away s13l-New York, 5; Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
R R:Seh York s. 1 81 'sn s% f. z
Remaining games:
BroSklyn at home te)-Philadelphia. 4;
., Away 11e1.cincinnati, 2: pittsburgh.
philadelphia, 3.
New York at home t3l-Boston, 8.
@. away d6l-Boston. 8: BROOKLYN. 2:
Cincinnati, .: Philadelnhia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Irish Alumni to Dance

The Notre Dame Alumni Club
will hold its annual kickoff dance
at 9 o'clock tonight at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Charles Asks Too Much.
Bout With Luyne Is Off
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. =
Promoter Jimmy Murray says he
has called off plans for pro-
posed 10-round fight in the Cow
Palace next month between Ezzard
Charles, former heavyweight
champion, and Rex Layne of
Lewiston, Utah. Murray said
Charles manager, Jake Mintz, set
the price too high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Indians Open 7Game Road Trip Happy Over Schedule Breaks
WIN, Lose. or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

CARNEGIE TECH bigtme football power in the 1905
and SOs apparently feels it has to athletic
emphasis "Carnegies story packed with human interest
conflict and evidence Of considerable ortitude procas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
st. Louis. 10; Chicago, .
Pitts. q; Cinci., 4 (nl.
fnila. ct Brooklyn. rair
N. Y. ct Boston. rain.
Games To-day
PhiIa. ct Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
st. L. at Pittsburgh In
Chieago ct Cinci. (n).
Games TOmeFReW
New York ct Brooklyn.
Phil0. ct Boston.
st. Louis ct PITTSBURGH.
Chicago 1t Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

RcSubts ASoSSASS
Wash. at Phila, rain. :.
Chicago, 8; st. L.. 4 (n)
Boston at N. Y. (2), rain
Others not scheduled.
Games To-day
Wash. at New York, 2::30
Boston at Phila. e. t-nl
Cleve. at st. L. q. t-nl
Detroit at Chi. g, t-n).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at New York. $3.50
CleVe. at st. Louis (n).
Boston at Phila.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

Twenty years ago-Lou Gehrig
slugged his AID home run of the
season and Babe Ruth his seth
and 40th as the New York
Yankees topped the Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

(See BASEBALL, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Israeli Plane Crash
kills 6 Of 7 Aboard
BY the Associated Press

ZURICH. Switzerland, Nov. "a
"A four-engine Israeli cargo
plane crashed into a wooded hill
side two miles north of Zurich
airport just after dawn tdoay
while trying to land in binding
rainstorm.
Six crew members, including
three Americans. were killed. The
seventh was thrown clear and
saved. The survivor is radio opera
tor Michael Quercia of Park place
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Quercia has fractures OF
both legs and severe burns, but
hospital physicians said he is out
of immediate danger. He was not
in condition for questioning about
the crash.
The dead Americans were iden-
titled by Israeli airlines in TeI
Aviv as Capt. Theodore Gibson
%, unmarried. of Miami, Fla; Co.
Capt. Robert Constant. 80. mar
Iried to an Israeli, with a United
States home address at Man.
chester, N H.; and First Officer
George Henninger, 80, of Flint
Mich.
The other three dead crewmen
were a Dane. an Israeli and a
South African.
The plane had been en- route
from Tel Aviv to Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Second Wife Claims Man, 28,
Missing 6 Years From Family
louisiunu Woman
Says She Recognized
Picture Of Detroiter
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 24.-A
31-year-old woman operator of a
convalescent home here claimed
today she is the wife of a man
reunited with his family in De-
troit on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Reuben David Dry said
she saw an Associated Press wire
photo of 28-year-old David Yerke
yesterday and recognized him as
her husband who has been miss
ing for IL days.
Mr.. Yerke was reunited with his
wife, Douglas and daughter,
Sharon yesterday after myster-
ious absence of six years. The re-
union took place at the Yerke
home in Crosse Pointe Woods, a
Detroit suburb.
At Detroit, Mr.. Yerke was re-
ported in seclusion at a relatives
home. Other family members
said they were trying to keep him
from being disturbed. Since his
return to Detroit, he has been un-
der doctors care.
Questioned by Brother.
However, a brother, Herman
Yerke. said he doubted Mrs. Dry's
story.
Herman said that when he
talked to David on the latter's
telephone call from New Orleans
he had asked his brother, among
other questions. whether he had
married in New Orleans. He said
David replied mo. I'm not"
Herman acknowledged that the
family had received a call from
Mrs. Dry.
Mr.. Yerke disappeared Decem-
Der 26, 1945. when he went out
alone in boat in the Gulf of
Mexico off Tarpon Springs. Fla.
The Coast Guard found the
abandoned boat a few days later
and Mr.. Yerke was given up as
drowned.
Phones to Relative.
Last week, Mr.. Yerke telephon-
ed his brother. at Crosse Pointe
Woods. He told the brother that
flashes of memory started coming
to him a month ago and that
finally he remembered his fathers
name. Adolph, and that he had
lived in Crosse Pointe Woods.
Mr.. Yerke went to Detroit and
was joined there by his wife and
daughter who had lived in Florida
during the six years he was miss
ing.
Mrs. Dry today in New Orleans
showed reporters pictures of her
husband that resembled the pic
Iture of Mr.. Yerke. She said she
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Mill, 100 Years Old,
Still Grinds Out Meal

A water-p powered stone -four
mill. believed one of the worlds
Oldest, still turns out 1000 bags
of meal a year after running for
100 years, at Stellenbosch, South
Africa. Adam, a native. has op-
Grated it for the last so years.
The mill is drive by a giant
water wheel which develops "a
horsepower from a stream of the
Eerste River which runs through
the town as a canal.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Inducted in Army al 13,
War Hero 10 Rejoin at II
By the Assoeioied Pres,

DETROIT, Nov. 24.-A fuzzy
faced youth who carved II
Inotches on his rife in Korea be.
fore he was discharged by the
Army, as under-age will celebrate
his seventeenth birthday Wednes-
Iday-by re-enlisting.
| He is Leslie T. May, of subur-
ban Wayne.
When May showed up to gel
preliminary details out of the
way. Sergt. Donald Klinger, ar
Army recruiter. doubted his story
But May produced an honorable
discharge which showed he en-.
listed when he was 13.
He got out last January a.
a Corporal when my brother
squealed on me-"
During his three years service
young May spent five months ir
Korean front lines. There he wor
the Silver Star, the Bronze Stal
and the Purple Heart for wounds
in action.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HUSPIIdIVIUupW WHed|
Talks on Civil Defense
New Role Of Nurses

Representatives of hospitals in
the District, Maryland and Del
aware will meet at the Hotel Stat
Ter tomorrow and Tuesday to dis
cuss mutual problems in hospital
administration and operation.
The nth annual conference of
the Maryland District Delaware
Hospital Association will get un-
derway at 10 am. tomorrow, with
a welcoming address by Commits
sioner F. Joseph Donohue.
Col. w. L. Wilson, assistant ad-
miniStrator of the health and
welfare section in the Federal
Civil Defense Administration, and
Robert S. Hoyt. administrator ol
Lutheran Hospital, Baltimore, will
discuss "The Role of the Hospital
in Civil Defense"
DIR. Costenbader to Speak.
Participants in discussion on
Trustee Administrator -Medical
Staff Relationships" will be F. A
Wardenburg. a trustee of the
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington;
Sister M. Veronica, r. S. NJ, ad-
ministrator of Mercy Hospital
Baltimore, and DR.. Frank D. Cos
tenbader. president of the District
Medical Society.
Presiding over the opening ses-
sion will be Leo G. SCHNEIDER, ad-
ministrator of Garfield Hospital.
Section meetings will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. Anthony j. j. Rourke, presi-
dent of the American Hospital
Association and medical superin-
tendent of Stanford University
Hospital. San Francisco, will speak
at the annual dinner at 7 pm
tomorrow.
After a morning devoted to
more section meetings, the dele
gates will reconvene in general
session at 2 pm. Tuesday. Nurs-
ing chiefs from George Washing
ton University Hospital. Provi-
dence Hospital, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital and Gallinger Municipa,
Hospital will discuss changes in
the functions of the professional
nurse. with emphasis on integra-
tion of the non-professional
worker in the nursing team"
Evening star., 1951-11-25

|telephoned the Yerke family but
they would not permit her to
speak with the man.
'"They asked me who I was and
II told them ! was his wife, Mrs
Dry" she said.
Mrs. Dry said she married her
husband as Reuben David Dry in
1945-the same year that Yerke
disappeared. She said her hus-
band had told her he formerly was
a sponge fisherman. The Drys
had no children.
Mrs. Dry said she and the man
she knew as Dry were married in
adjacent Jefferson Parish County,
in l945. The parish records Office
was closed today.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Youth Turns 'Humun Fly
To Flee Chicago Lookup
By the Associnted Press

| CHICAGO. Nov. PA 17-year-
old youth became a human fly"
to escape from a police lookup
here.
He clawed his way from window
sill to window sill to reach a fire
escape 10 floors above the ground.
Recaptured at his home four
hours later, the Negro youth. Mau-
rice Williams. said he defied the
dizzy heights simply because Il
wanted to get out
Williams had only the three
inch window ledges, spaced three
feet apart, for footholds. He
arched across the gaps by digging
his fingers into crevices in the
brick wall. He leaped the last
seven feet Of his journey to the fire
escape.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Star Carrier, IA. Beaten
And Robbed OF S12

A 14-year-old carrier boy for
The Star, Paul Rose of 1926 M
street NV. last night was yoked
by two colored youths and robbed
Of $l2. police reported.
He advised police that he was
approached by two 16-year-
colored boys and pushed into a
corner of the lobby of 1888 R street
INV. While one boy held him, the
other struck him in the face and
took the money. part of his weekly
collection for The Star, he said.
Police broadcast a lookout for
the pair.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Erosion Running Lund

TEHRAN.-Much of the once
fertile land Of Iran. Syria. Greece,
Italy and North Africa has now
become barren because of extensive
soil erosion.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Air Is Heavy Blanket

PITTSBURGH. - There are
about IS pounds of air above every
inch of the earth's surface, ac-
cording to scientists.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Pofoeuoyons Mixed

/ ASCUNCION. - About 81 per
cent of the population of Para
quay is of mixed white and Indian
blood, surveys reveal.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
By ROSCOE FLEMING

THE NEW SCIENCE of 'rain increase"
has now been developed to the point where,
although still controversial, its possibilities
deserve serious consideration by everyone
concerned with agriculture
''Rain increase" really is too narrow term,
since the same scientific principles may also
be used to lessen rain. And there are many
other possible applications, such as the sup
preston of hail or lightning storms.
Let's go back to 1916, when Vincent Schaef-
er of the General Electric Company showed
that if pellets Of dry ice were properly ap-
piled to the right sort of 'ssupercooled" cloud,
the cloud would produce more snow or rain
than if left alone
Smoke System
In 1947, Bernard vonnegut, also of Cen
eral Electric, showed that the same results
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Smoke System
Pros, Cons OF Rain-NTaiking

~The Weather" perennial topic for conversa-
ton. has become highly controversial. Can we
can't we do something about ii? This article
suggests that we can. It reviews the new de-
velopments that may make weather control pos
sible and reports some attempts at such control
that have been made so far. The article is
printed by permission from the November. 1850.
issue of Crops 81 Soils. published by the Ameri-
can Society of AgronomY.
But many authorities and agencies remain
skepticaI about artificial rain making. Chief OF
these is the u. S. Weather Bureau. In the
March Is issue Montana Farmer -Stocxman will
present an article by r. A. Dightman. director.
u. S. Weather Bureau. Helena. Mr.. Dightman
analyses rain-malSing experiments and points
out limitations
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

might be obtained by releasing a special
smoke into such a cloud. This smoke was
made by burning silver iodide, man-made
compound of silver and iodine.
To see why such practices work" it is
necessary for us to get an understanding of
the new science and please turn to page 81
Diagram the Top of the page illustrates how the clc
Grafton works. Moisture in Cirrus clouds such as sho
picture is fooled by the sveriodde crystals sent UP
generator. They resemble ice crystals that the m
around them and falls rain somewhat as in
shower below.