davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Fighting COnch Line Is Margin In
Bitterly Contested Ball Game Here
BY-JIM COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

The amazing Key West Conchs upset the predic-
lions of the experts last night when they cut the highly
Vaunted South BrOward Bulldogs down to size and
walked off the field with 1912 tie after vicious
battle a ranswept Wckers' Field greensward. The
grdiron battle classic-it had everything in the
way of football thrills whch left 1000 fans limp
with exhaustion.
A gallant Key West line, which fought heavier
bulldog forward wall siandstill the margin in
The ball game which could have gone either way.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
XIV Golf Club To
Hold Elections

The next meeting Of the Key
West Golf Club will be held on
Wednesday, November 10, 1852,
at $500 pm.
All members are hereby in
formed that important deei-
sions will be made at this meet
ing. One item on the docket
will be the nominations for Of
fieers Of the club for the COM
ing year.
This should be Of utmost i'm
porfance to all members Of this
club. And all should participate
in the nominations and voting.
Another item Of discussion
which will receive considerable
interest is the financial condi.
fion Of the club at this time.
Come and let your voice be
heard by oil.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
SPORTS
MIRROR
By The Assoeiafed Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO-GI Nc
Dougald OF the New York Qankees
and Willie Mays of the New York
Giants were selected as Rockies
Of the Year by the Baseball Writ.
ers Association Of America.
FIVE YEARS AGO-The Cleve-
land Browns defeated San Fran
cisco, 37-i4, 10 win the Western
Division championship Of the All
America Conference.
TEN YEARS AGO The Chicag
Bears defeated the Green Bay
Packers, 2s-T. for their eighth
straight victory.
TWENTY YEARS AGO-Saaton
Pippia. Hackney Bay mare owned
by Mrs. Paul Moore os Mir~4Stown.
Nj VS. Cs n Of
Caa os ., tas 1sal Ho.s /.
she's.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-The American
Council on Education, which about
a year and half ago set up
special committee headed by DR..
John Hannah of Michigan State to
try to introduce little sanity into
college football, feels that it has
accomplished a good deal more, in
a broad sense, than might gener.
ally be realized.
Specifically, the committee feels
that the progress which has been
made on the fundamental issues
recruiting and SubsidiZation-has
been somewhat obScured by the
widespread refusal of the founts Of
learning to drop spring practice
and to ostracize the rich New
Years Day Bowl games. These
latter issues, we learn, were only
very minor facets of the overall
problem.
Not exactly aggrieved at ten
dency to underestimate the COM
mittee's work, but feeling nonethe-
less strongly that the educators
should at least be given credit for
what they have done. Raymond
Howes, who acted as secretary Of
the Hannah committee, desires a
word.
'If the committee has done moth
ing else" said our caller, ''it has
succeeded in bringing the nations
college presidents together in the
common cause and convincign
them that they must take an in
creasingly active hand in regula-
ting their sports programs.
"There has been intense activity
during the past year and a half in
every athletic conference. In most
conferences there have been move
ments by presidents of institutions
either to assume direct control or
to exert greater influence on poll
cies approved by their representa-.
tives.
'As an example. Commissioner
Tug Wilson of the Big 10 Confer
ence has just been instructed that
hereafter he viii make his reports
directly to the college presidents
instead Of to the faculty represen-
tatives. believe a similar policy
has been adopted in the Pacific
Coast Conference. / cannot help
feeling that that represents real
progress, and there are many
similar examples.
"A questionnaire the committee
sent out in March and which was
answered by 3S5 schools indicated
there has been a perceptible shift
in the feeling about over-emphasis.
OF the number, 237 said they al
ready had given members of their
athletic departments comparable
status with other members OF their
faculty. Another 81 said they would
prohibit financial inducements to
athletes; Is said they would spon-
sor no more contests In which
prospective students might display
their athletic talents.
''In other words, the committee
feels confident that q start has
been made on a unified national
increasingly productive as prOce.
dtras are neYfecfad and f,laea9
where abuses exist are isolated
and dealt with.
AS far as spring practice and
bowl games are concerned. prog.
ress toward abolishing them has,
indeed, been slow. The COMMITTEES
didn't promise any miracles. But
II Is also true that If those were
the only problems football faces,
the committee never would have
been formed"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
BABY SITTER KILLER
FACES DEATH PENALTY

SANTA Ma, Calf. R - Billy
Rupp Jr., IS, Yorba Linda bee
keeper, has been convicted Of first
degree murder in the Aug. 8 slay-
ing Of 15-year-old baby sitter Ruby
Ann Payne.
A jury of eight women and four
men returned its verdict Thursday
after 2s1z hours of deliberation. It
made no recommendation, which
means that II Rupp is found sane
in his sanity trial next week he
must die in the San Quentin Prison
gas chamber.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
FLYWEIGHT CHAMP
COPS WIN FRIDAY

TOKYO - - World flyweight
champion Yoshi0 Shirai pounded
cut a unanimous deciSFun here To-
day over aging Dado Marina
Shirai staggered the former cham
pion throughout the ls-roand title
fight hut he wasn't able 70 knock
out the Hawaiian barn Filipino.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
High School
Football Results
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
Lakeland 46 Fl. Lauderdale IS
Belle Glade 18 Seacrest 6
Vero Beach 60 Pahokee 7
Clewiston "a Lake Worth 10
P. K. Yonge (Gainesville) 25 FIT.
Pierce 6
Manatee 27 Plant City IA
Sanford q SeabreeZe II
,Alachua 10 Trenton 6
Plant of Tampa 13 Landon of Jack
sonville IL
Macclenny Glen 20 Bunnell 0
Ketterlinus 20 Starke Z
Fletcher q Leesburg 13
High Springs Is Newberry Is (tie)
Apopka IA Tavares z
Miami Edison IS West Palm Beach
Key West IL South Broward 12(tie)
EustiS 6 Mt. Dora 0
Boone (0rlando) 19 Jefferson
(Tampa) 0
IlluSNIuc ~ Oh OlOuu IA
Lake Wales SO Winter Haver 10
Groveland q Clermont IA
Umatilla 81 Lyman (Longwood) 10
Mulberry IS Ft. Meade 0
Edgewater (Orlando) Is Mainland
(Daytona Beach, 0
Wimauma 80 Admiral Farragut 6
Tarpon Springs 20 Wauchula 13
Haines City 80 Frostproof IL
Jesuit of Tampa SO Punta Gorda 20
Brooksville 81 Bushnell 6
Barlow 36 Arcadia Z
Ocala So Gainesville 0
Pinecrest AZ Venice 0
Kissimmee IL Auburndale Z
Brandon 7 Brewster
ST. Petersburg q Clearwater
Crystal River 2 Inverness 6
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS
BY The Assoeisted Press
Tulsa 81 Detroit 2l
Miami (Fla) IS, Stetson 0
George Washington 40 Davidson 13
West Chester 26 Bloomsbury tPal 6
william Jewell As Central mp 10
Mcpherson Is Friends (Kasl 20
Ottawa (Kas So Baker (Kasl 13
East Central Okla az Southeastern
Okla IA
Utah Branch Aggies 26 Snow
(Utah1 13
Bethany tKas) 80 Sterling 10
San Jose State 80 Montana 20
Occidental q Calf Tech u
Defiance 20 Cedaryille 6
Dixie 2I Westminster (Utah)
Kearney 10 Emporia tKas) :
South Carolina "B" % Georgia
Military II
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Baseball Sunday

The Strand ThssfsF will eFess
bats with ihe Uss BvshrsIl ea
the Naval sfsfien dismend ~
morrow st i;3e ?. n.
Beth clubs ere IN fine shsps
and . hef bsllssms Is IN Ire .sf.
fIno,
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

Alabama halfback Bobby Mar
lowe has gained more than nile
rushing in a little more thaH tao
seasons Rith the CTiEpsoa Tide.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

Trinity College defeated City
,T~ve of New foFE e&49 q es "a
E an
u aas diim wa8 o..c soaeaH game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
SURVIVORS OF
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
so the Juniper was sent out OF
the mission instead.
The Juniper fired shots into
the Parnell yesterday and then
towed her until she sank.
The Parnell is out of Punta
Gorda. Crew members on her
who spent two and one-half days
on their oil-drum life raft are
w. E. Parnell, Robert ]. Reese
and Columbus Dunlove. They
were the only men aboard the
boat. They are reported in good
condition and will arrive with
the Juniper in Key West tonight.
The men were picked up about
eight miles north of where the
hull of the Parnell was sighted,
and ITO miles west of the spot
from which they radioed they
were abandoning their sinking
ship.
The SIS foot boat had pulled
out effort Myers for a shrimping
expedition when it met its fatal
trouble.
The Coast Guard ply directed
the Juniper to the mems raft by
radio after it dropped the rubbeE
life raft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
by "DoT"
my SIX CONNECTS"
at the Strand Theatre

Gilbert Roland comes off top
convict and top actor in the drama
of psychologist who goes into a
big prison equipped with aptitude
and /. Q. charts. test papers and
stubbrn will to get his research
work done despite handicaps.
The handicaps are the prison sys-
tenn, warden who doesn't seem
over cooperative. and the men
themselves, mostly misfits and all
embittered save a few who have
learned to like the seclusion of
prison, like the doctor. and a con-
Wet who is paroled only to come
back willingly. afraid of the out
side world after ten years within
the whitewashed walls.
The situation is an interesting
one and could have been much
more effective if the producer had
not chucked in too much humor.
The story is a true one. based on
best seller Of year ago, written
by Donald Powell Wilson.
Willard, John Beal and assorted
character actors have a holiday
with a lot of ham in the prison
stew, but the picture does have its
merit with some insight into the
minds of criminals allowed some
times overpower the corny humor.
Most exciting is the attempted pri-
son break when psychopathic kill
er decides to use The Doc" as
hostage.
The background music is at
times overwhelming. There should
be a new order against too loud
mood music. A prison scene
doesn't need a build-up with fancy
symphony fanfare. The men, the
walls, the cells speak for them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
.odoy's
Stock
MoYke

NEW YORK "a - Small 4;
and equally small losses
pretty evenly mixed today in
stock market that showed few S )
of life.
Trading was so quiet that il was
difficult to establish a trend. Tie
tendency. however, was a little
toward the upside.
The narrow and mixed trend ran
through the entire list.
Among the advances were U. S.
Steel, Youngstown, Studebaker,
Douglas, American Telephone,
American Can, Southern Railway,
Standard Oil On. j. and Johns
Manville.
The declines included Goodyear,
Montgomery Ward, Anaconda,
Dow Chemical. Eastern Air Lines
and Paramount.
On the curb market gains and
losses were pretty well scrambled
and trading was quiet. Most OF
the changes were in fractions but
now and then a larger advance
or decline cropped up.
The advances included American
Republics, Great Lakes Oil and
Kidde. Among the declines we're
American Potash and Chemical
"B', Crystal Oil and Mesabi Iron.
The bond market was extremely
quiet with prices a thorough scram-
bic of gains and losses. The price
changes were narrow for the most
part. U. s. governments were
steady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
apply To We'd

MILFORD Kenneth Hancock, q,
524 Elizabeth street and Martha J.
Beard, Is. of the same address
have applied TO wed at the office
of County Judge Raymond r. Lord.
Other couples applying are as
follows:
John Anthony Posocco, %, USS
Delong and Helen Marie Kielbase,
"a, Scranton, Pa; Gerald G. Ko-
her, Is. Section Base. and Barbara
l.. Thompson, 80, Big Coppit Key;
Donald E. Malone, 20, 1713 Flag
Ter Avenue, and Cynthia Perez, IS,
1s-A Porter Place: and Ralph H.
Beringer, IS USS Gilmore, and OF
tIlee H. Aguera, II, GIG Angela St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
Meets June 4 I

LAKELAND ZAP - The Florida
Citrus Commission will meet here
June 4 to consider a proposal to
standardize the pack and count
arrangements for temple oranges.
A special committee has re-
ported that % different pack and
count combinations are possible
under present regulations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

In his talk, Col. Yon empha-
sized the fact that to achieve
unity, education must start in
the community. then progress
through the county, the state, the
nation and finally become inter
national. He cited clearly personal
incidents and reasons as observed
in Switzerland, Germany, France,
Africa and the Pacific areas.
Jack Malone, winner of the
Armed Forces Day essay contest
sponsored by the B.P.W., de-
livered his essay, "We, The Peo-
pie, Salute The Armed Forces"
The meeting was opened in the
usual Rotary manner and was
presided over by Joe Pearlman,.
president of the group, following
the banquet served at Raul's
shortly after 8 o'clock.
Guests attending included Capt
and Mrs. c. c. Adell, Capt. and
Mrs. Harold Payson, Capt. and
Mrs. Bruce Bradley, Capt. and
Mrs. 7. d. Boaz, Capt and Mrs
Malen Durski, Capt. and Mrs
w. H. TruesdeIl, Capt. and Mrs.
E. H. Eldredge, Capt. and Mrs.
Anthony Drop. Capt. and Mrs
L. c. Heinz, Comdr. and Mrs. II. J.
Spicer, Comdr. and Mrs. r. M.
Farrell, Comdr. and Mrs. v. r.
Schumacher, Comdr. and Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
5OTH ANNIVERSARY

Continued From Page one)
Dancing begins at 10 an. and
there IS 10 admission charge, The
public is invited TO attend.
Speaking for San Carlos Institute,
the president. julio Cabanas. Ir
said that tire organization had ask
ed ard received cooperation. help
ard support from various civic oE-
ssDAsSt3oos At tac last city CON
mission meeting he asked that
Mayer Harvey proclaim May 70 as
q holiday for tie momentoas &C.
caS.ug IN Key Vest Mayor kayN ey
geSEAa0Aicd VIII tae issue u tAs re
QaeS,ed pro<lamat4oa.
tzbanss s&saes to thank the city
ofsesass. fae Saa Carlos Bo2rc 81
p}rvytags and the Cuban Club !or
the.s excellent coopSratsoa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
POinciana PT4
viii BrOadcas st
Study Course

The PTA State Office in Orlando.
offers a Blue Ribbon" award to
all local PTA Units which fulfil GER
tain requirements. One of these is
a study course which consists of
four hours of group study and dis.
cussion of articles taken from the
National Parent Teacher" a
monthly PTA magazine. The PTA
theme this year is Building Heal.
thy Personalities
Poinciana PTA will broadcas,
part of its study course this week.
The schedule is:
Tues. May 20-7:15 p.m.-"Money
in their Jeans" by DR.. Lucille Cal
verley. This article discusses al.
lowances to children.
Wednesday, May 21-7:15 PM
Pre-School problems and advice by
Mrs. Robt. Dopp, State Pre-School
Chairman. This is timely article
as this is Summer Roundup week.
Thursday, May Pills pm
Should Parents help with Home
work." by Mr.. Horace O'Bryant,
Supt. Public Instruction for Monroe
Co.
Friday, May Bills PM
Mental Health" by DIR. Dalton
Monroe Co. Health Officer. Educa
tors recognize mental health as 9
very important factor of building a
healthy personality.
Poinciana PTA, by radio, hopes
to reach many parents who other
wise would miss these timely anc
interesting discussions.
The State Office is very much in.
terested in this experiment anc
has requested a complete repof
from Mrs. Gravel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

r. NJ. Moore, 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. r. M. Streiter, 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. ]. r. Foresman, 1t. and
Mrs. Glenn Pearson of the U. S.
Coast Guard, Chaplain and Mrs.
John A. Elliott of the u. S. Navy.
Civilian guests included Mayor
c. B. Harvey, City Manager and
Mrs. Dave King, Judge and Mrs.
Aquilino Lopez, Jr., Sheriff-elect
and Mrs. John M. Spottswood,
Cuban Consul and Mrs. Oscar
Morales.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
CITY COMMISSION
Continued From Page one)

tonight, Making Duval one-way
from United to Front. is proposed.
Another ordinance TO come be-
fore the Commission meeting seeks
TO adopt the revision and codifIca-
ton Of the ordinances of the city.
Commissioners viii also act up
on granting easements TO the Flo
rida Keys AQpeduct commission on
the boulevard for water pipe fee
derS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

It is estimated that 80 million
students were enrolled in u. s.
schools in the l950-51 school
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
Col. Euerett Yon Principal Speaker
At Rotary Club armed Forces Banquet

distinguished number of guests at the Rotary Club Armed
Forces banquet Thursday evening May heard Col Everett
Yon administrative director of the Athletic Department the Uni
Florida the
Strength and Freedom Col Yon retired u S. Army officer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
CARD or THANKS

We wish to acknowledge with sin
cere appreciation. the many acts of
kindness shown us on the occasion
Of our recent bereavement in the
loss of our beloved one, Alberto
FabrepaS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

A number of different pairs OF
C, lored lights, If seen together,
will produce white light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

The sweet potato plant be-
longs to the same family as the
morning glory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

1t is believed the banana orig.
mated in Southeast Asia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

flying. Well, back of the broom
was that delightful little lady
who has ,een running the
Ideal Toys place 50 successful
lY. and she gave me the dirtl
Sometime right after the
first of June. and soon after
she returns from a buying trip
10 New York. Mrs. Baer is
planning on opening the doors
at sl4 Duval ST. on Ideal Toys.
So the old place will sell Chill
dren's wear. and il seems
somehow right.
However. first It's going to
get a much needed face lifting.
New decorations. new fixtures,
new floor coverings until you
won't recognize it! We're glad.
and we want to wish Mrs. Baer
all the luck in the world in her
new location. Cheers. honey!
Il X X
Pack a lunch and go to Europe
by coach plane! Sounds quite
crazy, but effective this month,
rates of American airlines oper-
ating to the Continent - and al
so of lines you would use while
there - are the lowest in his
tory. On-season coach travel now
costs less than off-season rates OF
other years. The same planes
will be used, but you won't gel
food or trimmings.
X, II II
a Dirty Box all of her own
is what every woman who
owns a purse really owns, and
the things TO be found in these
feminine ditty boxes are won.
derous to seel Well. the room
lest. preitiest. gayesi and most
convenient ones to be found
are those made of straw. and
we want 10 60 on record here
and now as recommending
Key Vests own Ditty Box for
these bags.
The ones here ara soft as q
kittens ear. and as useful az :
can be. They are made Of some
kind Of straw that is adaptable
to the same uses as most fab.
RIGS. Gathered or pleated or
tied In knobs, II makes useful
articles, and pretty too!
Don't forget. Mr.. Lowell is
due back any day. and you
will find things more wonder
full than ever at Dirty Box.
Il Il Il
Next years kitchen may have:
Cd glass coated iron faucets and
plastic water pipes, to help con-
serve copper: (2) range Install
ed in separate units -- oven one
place, top stove units another
Also coming: compreSsed-air cur
tains to keep cooking odors out
Of the rest of the house. You can
find out about these things at
the National Association of
Home Builders, 1923 Connecticut
Ave, N. w. Washington 8, d. c.
Il Il Il
IL your hair drsb7 Do your
ears lop over7 Visit Donald's.
He'll color the drab hair and
cover your ears for you. you'll
be pleased
Il 4 4
So now we'll be seeing you
around town again, and so
around seeing all that's new and
all we've missed, and you'd be
surprised! Well anyhow, we're
glad to be back, and thanks for
everything. II was a swell trip.
See you aroundl JaXon.-(Advtl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

So now we'll be seeing you
around town again, and so
around seeing all that's new and
all we've missed, and you'd be
surprised! Well anyhow, we're
glad to be back, and thanks for
everything. II was a swell trip.
See you aroundl JaXon.--(Advt)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

The reason ideas die quickly In
some he"dS IS because they cant
stand solitary confinement
found that enc pinned un1tg the
glass on a store counter. Dat /
didn't take il ~ heart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

Ia your hair drab7 Do your
ears lop ovsr7 Visit Donald's.
He'll color the drab hair and
cover your ears for you. you'll
be pleased
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

Its amazing how much Youl
see. II yea ATs locking. Well
we we've nc; only just locking
ws were lGst plain snoopy the
other DAY wAsn we went past
the big store on the corner 81
DuvAl and Southland AlEaosf
across tEon the Stxaa5 TheAteg
that has been vacant now Ter
several months
There seemed &c be En-ch AZ
tiviIY going ca sn IDS Ia is-t
dust sr3 d. ws ~i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Boxer style, belted FROM. zip
closing. Brown or blue field
cloth. 3 to 6Ka.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Reg. 6.95 Open StOclc
Chesierion l6-p(
Starter Set
SIS


Meals are more fun with ottroctve dishes /. ;. and
You'll love this set (douby 'eouse it's priced SO
ottroctyeyD Perfect gift for bride, too! Consists
of dinner plates, breed and buffers, 4 cups and
soucers Soft grey with white eodroon edge.
Lansburohs-CHTNA- Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-21

,-.'~ ssr
--s,-s.
,..r.1a- e~r.. -.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

Priced for you at greet sovines! Sparkling, cyst
cIeor glassware with q delieotey engraved Ieof &
floral motif!a Your choice of goblets, soucer che
poones, sherbets, wines, cocktoiIs, cordios. and
o.. footed tumbIers plus 8" solod plates.
Lansburghs- s-GLASSWARE-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-21

..es 1r+. -t.- .t. ss.4'
"A
|
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

THE WIND is an everyday oc-
currence. The mere movement of
air seems simple, but actually it
is a complex phenomenon.
In school days of a generation
ago we were told that chinook
was merely heated air from the
warm ocean currents. This is only
part of the story. A mountain
range plays an important part in
causing the accumulation of
energy that comes down in a wind
10 melt our SHOWS.
AS shown in the illustration
warm air does come from the west
over the ocean currents. That is,
the winds usually come from the
west. They may come from any
direction, but must pass over a
mountain. In our northwest, they
come from the west over the con-
tinental range, which runs north
and south.
Our west winds are warm and
are laden with moisture. AS they
rise over the mountain range they
encounter cooler temperatures at
the higher attitudes. AS the tenn
perature drops the ability of air
to hold moisture decreases and
rain is precipitated. When water
vapor condenses to rain it must