davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-17

Pressure is low and falling alons the
Atlantic Coast. Bansor, Ne, eee minioa,s iota :
over the lake resion and The cens,r,ssl
bars i3O13 inchesl, at PARK b.n rara poctx VIZ;
Mountain resion and the North Pacific
States. Tatoosh Island Wash. ses,s NIL, 81
Iibars (2a.4s) inches). During tne iaSs -
efs suufS in 'fu The Ohio Valley and in scattered
areas over the Middle Atlantic States nn ana
the southern portion Of the JAZZ Iake Ess,Hsn; panisc
States and the northern Rocky Mountain
region. Much cooler weather has ,s- oves-
spread the lake region ana the uppei
Mississippi Valley.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

spectors placed under his orders, to
remedy the worst conditions, to
inquire into and reduce injustices
where he could? ..
Proof of Hess Good Will.
This party, which was placed
solely under his command, included
men whose honesty could not be
denied. The selection of his staff
was one proof of Hess good will.
Why all this work came to Moth
ing would take too long to explain,
but few people will deny that today
there stands behind Herr Hess not
only the thinking section of the Nazi
party. but the broad masses Of the
German people of all classes.
This event, therefore, is very
great gamble, but 1t Is only gamble
It can be used to a good purpose or
the opportunity may be misseds
Foreign countries, as I know from
personal experiences. treated the
thinking portion Of the Nazi party
with considerable contempt. I hope,
these countries will not treat the
German opposition, which offers IT
self as an ally In the person OF
Hess, with greater understanding
and not wait for a further sign OF
an anti-Nazi attitude. -
Herr Hess was not only an OPP
ponent in war just because person.
ally he was q brave soldier, but a
man of goodwill, however little I,
want to whitewash him for his
mistakes and his completely in Naz
crimes. He was and is the enemy Of
Bolshevism.
May Have Russian Angle. =
Perhaps this fact contributed to
his decision to carry through long
considered plans. Possibly his
flight may be explained by new
desire on the part of Herr Hitler to
enter into an alliance with Bol--
shevisrn.
Herr Hess is neither the first OF
the fifth columnists to have come
to England In order to weaken
British resistance, nor is he the
bearer Of peace proposals, which, II
they should fail, would unite the
German people in resistance to the
death.
That is the capital Herr Hitler
would like to make of this event. It
is not the business of other people
to help him thereto. What has
occurred should not be measured by
an ordinary yardstick Of loyalty or
enmity. 1t Is truth in its starkest
simplicity that in this war there
arises not so much the question OF
the struggle of two empires, but
the fight of the right of freedom
against tyranny and oppression.
Copyright. 1s4f, chicasc Daily News. Ine)
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Ernest Poole Pens
Tribute 10 Flyer
Killed in Action
Robert Lonchester, Wed
To His Daughter, Had
Visioned q New England

The British Air Ministry an
rounced teto days ago that Rob-
ert Manchester, r. A. r. pilot and
husband OF Elizabeth Ann Poole
Manchester, daughter of Ernest
Poole, Ne,D York nopelist, had
been killed In action. Mr.. Poole,
1Dho was ,Dar correspondent in
Germany, France and Russia in
1915-1917, is the author OF "The
Harbor," "The Destroyer" and
other novels.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Boot Ride for Putients

Members of the District Red Cross
Motor Corps planned to use Is pri-
vate cars and three buses to trans
port patients of st. Elizabeth's S
Hospital to their annual boat ride
today, Mrs. H. Brunsmsn, vice chair
man of the motor corps, announced.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
R.pert for Last "a Hours.

Record fer Last "a Hours
(rrom noon yesterday to noon todayo
Hishest. 80, pm. yesterday. Year
az Lowest. s. 90, $50 am. today. Year
ago, 81.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, "a, on April 20;
Lowest, Is, on March IL.
humidity for Last d Hours.
(rrom noon yesterday TO noon todaso
Hishest, 81 per cent. ut $50 an. today.
Lowest, IS per cent, At $50 Pm. yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly muoos
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
oeodetie survey
Hish ----------- 12:soosn,. nm. t:ssss.Tmn.
PIC E,sh s::ddaa P:m: P:In s::bbss D.m. D.m.
The sun and Moon.
sssRR:: !ssssro~--- sssss ,.:ss ,i:as
Automobile lights must b turned on
one-half hnur after sunset.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

Taxicabs in the United States
carry more than 10000, 900 pas
sengers q year.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Rausehning Believes
Flight Of Hess May
Speed Nazi Collapse
Hitler's Ex-Deputy Is
Desperate Patriot,
Exile Declares

This Interpretation OF Rudolf
Hess flight from Germany to
Scotland is presented by an emf
nent German ,0rtter Who t0as
high in the Ndzi pdrtyS inner
councils until 1885, Wfen he broke
NTH Hitler and left Germany.
He is the author OF THE Voice OF
Destruction" and other books er-
posing the Ndzis' plans for tDorld
conquest.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

Congress in Brief
TODAY.
Senate and House IA recess.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER
LAUNCHING WAR CHEST FUND

nursing, first aid, etc. The annual
roll call was made on a peace-time
basis, but now we are at war, and
the war chest fund is in the nature
of insurance against any of the dis
asters that may overtake our COM
munity, as well as others. 1t is
well to remember that fifteen per-
cent will remain in Delaware to
finance local work. The winter re-
lief of our local branch has begun:
fuel, food, medicine, clothing, for
the needy. The prompt assistance
of the Red Cross is a matter of
record. Locally, it is we'll for us
to further remember that within a
few hours of the storm resulting in
the bridge and highgway being de-
stroyed at Lake Como, a telephone
call to Miss Anna B. Beckett, local
chairman, was received from Will
headquarters, offering
their aid. That we did not require
that aid was our good fortune, but
the time may be near at hand when
it will be needed.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
HEINOLD WINS
BABY CONTEST
Elaine Heinold, Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Helm
old, Receives Most Votes
MANY NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Elaine Heinold, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Temple Heinold, was the
winner of the Smyrna Times Popu-
lar Baby Contest first award of
$125,00, and the engraved loving
cup. Second on the list of winners
was Jackie Sudler, grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sudler of Smyrna,
who won $50 and loving cup also.
The other winners were: Suzanne
Kemp, $25; Lois Warren, SIS; Vic
tor David $40; Philip Voshell, So;
Richard Nelson, S5, and Richard
Baker, a case of Pet milk, given by
Walter Cough of the Pure Food
Store. The campaign, which start
ed November 6, has been successful
in every respect. The contest clos
ed at p. m. on Monday, after six
weeks of successful competition.
The winners worked hard, and de-
serve much credit. The stores par
ticipating did much active business
as result of the campaign, and
the Smyrna Times added many
hundreds of new subscribers. The
final vote count of the first and
second winners was very close, the
results being only a few hundred
votes apart.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25

The local Red Cross branch was
represented at the county meeting
held in City Hall, Dover, Monday
night by Miss Elizabeth Thornley,
vice-president; Mrs. Henry G.
Webb, secretary, and George
Boehmler, treasurer. The meeting
was presided over by Frank A. Nc
Hugh, director of the drive for low
er Delaware for the Delaware Red
Cross War Chest Fund just launch
ed. The Kent County representa-
tives present decided to set the
goal for this wartime chest at four
times the amount raised in the re-
cent roll call. The program, clas-
sifed broadly, covers: services to
the armed forces, welfare work for
families of men in service, surgical
dressings, sweaters, work for men
in hospitals, recreation. Also dis
aster and civilian emergency relief
food, shelter, medical attention,
clothing. Civilian defense services
expansion of the educational pro-
gram, such as training in home
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
COMBINED CHOIRS SING
Sunday Night Concert Music at
Asbury Methodist Church

Xmas carol service to be held at
lAsbury Church, Sunday evening,
December 28th, at 7.30 o'clock, by
the Senior, Intermediate and Junior
Choirs. George Thawley will con-
duct the service. A group of young
people will give the story of how
Xmas is observed in many of the
countries of Europe, and the carols
these countries have produced will
be sung by the choirs. England" !"
read by Callie Diacumakos; Carol,
"Adeste Fidelis," read by Frances
Ann Davis, and sung by combined
choirs; Carol, 1.-THE First Noel" read
by Reynolds Jones and sung by
combined choirs; Germany, read
by Lloyd Jones; Carol, "Silent
Night" read by Evelyn Robinson,
and sung by combined choirs;
French Carol, Gloria" Intermed-
late Choir; Norway and Sweden" !"
read by Elizabeth Phillips; Carol,
I'm the Bleak Mid-Winter," solo,
Mary Louise Porter; Italy" Betty
Russell; Carol, "All This Night My
Heart Rejoices," solo, Dorothy
Short; Spain" Robert Deakyne;
Carol, "The Three Kings of Orient
Are", male chorus, Senior and In
termediate Choirs; Carol, 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem" congregation
and combined choirs.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
C.A.HURD HEADS
DEFENSE UNIT
Clayton Organizes Council for
Civilian Defense; Oak
Hill COoperates
HOLD REGISTRATION

At meeting recently at Clayton
School for the organization of a
civilian defense council, Carl A.
Hurd, mayor, was appointed direc-
tor; local defense coordinator, G.
w. Hall; fire-fighting service, Ollie
Pryor; police service and air ward
en- combined, Robert Horn; medical
service, DR.. Richard W. Comegys;
public works, water and sewer, w.
t. Hollett; utilities, j. Harvey Dun
ming; maintenance of vital services,
the Rev. E. G. Brunner, and public
relations and education, the Rev. j.
c. B. Hopkins. At meeting at
the same time at Oak Hill COM
munity Center, that community
pledged its cooperation with the
defense council of Clayton.
Registration A. M. to 10 p. M.
Civilian Defense registration in
Clayton is taking place each day at
the Clayton Town Office, from 8
a. m. to 10 p. M, with Mrs. w. R.
Keys, Mrs. Seville Keys, Mary
Burke, and Catherine Warner as
volunteers who are assisting with
the registration work Mrs. Keys
announced yesterday that 126 per-
sons had registered.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
ORGANIZE AIR
RAID SQUADS
Town Divided Into Five Air
Raid Posts, With Staff
Named For Each
RESCUE SQUADS FORMED

Organization of emergency air
raid squads took place at meet
ing Monday night, with John w.
Jacobs, Chief of Smyrna Police,
Charles Burrous, Chief Air Raid
Warden, and various volunteers for
this particular kind of defense
work. The air raid system in this
town is organized and ready for
immediate action, Chief Warden
Burrous has announced. Rescue
squads and stretcher teams will be
organized soon, he said. Smyrna
has been divided into five air raid
posts, known as A, B, c. D. and E.
For the A post, which is the area
east of, but not including, Main
Street, Richard c. Long is the Dep
uty Chief Air Raid Warden, Milla-
way Broadway the Senior Post
Warden, and Rev. F. M. Barton
and another unappointed person as
Junior Post Wardens. For Post b,
which is the area from Main Street
to Union Street, north of Com
merce, including Main, Union and
Commerce Streets. Ralph FAIRIES Is
Deputy Chief, w. E. Matthews, Jr.,
Senior Warden, Harry Johnson and
Continued from Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
CLAYTON CLUB
XMAS PROGRAM
Century Club Also Observes
Annual Bible Day; Mrs. J.
c. b. Hopkins Reads Paper
GREAT SALE OF BIBLES

The annual Christmas program
correlated with the annual Bible
Day under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. ]. C. B. Hopkins and Mrs. B.
B. Kelso, held on Thursday, De-
cember 18th was both timely and
very impressive. Mrs, Hopkins be-
gan the program with the reading
of paper on the Bible which
brought out some interesting and
salient facts in the face of condi-
tions today. Namely that today
when Hitler and Stain would write
"Void" across the pages of Chris
tianity, 100000 more Bibles were
sold last year in Germany than
Hitler's official Mein Kampf and
more Bibles were sold in Russian
than in the preceding decade; that
in Latin America the calls for
Scriptures were more than the
Bible Societies can supply at prices
people can pay; that in China the
emand for Bibles and Testaments is
greater than ever before in face of
difficulties of publication and dis
tribution. The witness of General
issimo and Madam Chang Kaishek
and their Christian associates to
the power of the Bible, the loyalty
of the missionaries in China's crisis
have provoked a heart searching
interest in the Scriptures. Facts
that are heart warming at this
time when SO much looks only
black.
Christmas Story Read
Following Mrs. Hopkins paper
Mrs. Kelso read the Christmas
story accompanied by song. AS the
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
As YOUNGSTERS
GIVEN PARTY
Rotary Club Entertains Chill
dren With Turkey Din
ner, Gifts, Candy
ENTERTAINED BY MAGIC

Forty-five wide-eyed children
watched a magician perform tricks
and Santa Claus distribute gifts
and candy after the turkey dinner
given them by the Smyrna Rotary
Club last week. The guests were
from Smyrna, Leipsic, Brenford,
Kenton, Clayton, Smyrna Landing,
and Blackbird. After a turkey
dinner they were entertained by
the magic of Marvel Tick" Baxter
of Dover. At the close the chill
dren joined the Rotarians in the
singing of carols, Jingle Bells"
America the Beautiful" and "The
Star Spangled Banner" with c. w.
Hall leading and Mrs. Mary West
fall at the piano. George WWright
was chairman of arrangements, as
sisted by George o. Fearon, who
impersonated Santa Claus. Will
liam E. Matthews, Jr., G. Leland
Harmonson, w.. Lay Phillips, Alex
ander Handloff and Davis H. Bell,
Harvey c. Jones presided. Harry
K. Heite of the Dover Club was a
visitor. The children at the party
were: Harold Allen, Josephine
Brown, Betty Tucker, Eugene Low
man, Bertha Lane, Frank Slaugh-
ter, Virginia Cole, Franklin Shane,
Beulah Shahan, Ray Lowman, Ar
thur Scott, Jeanette Chambers,
Raymond Slaughter, Earl Lowman,
Albert Lane, Maxine O'Neal, John
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
WOMAN'S UNIT
ASBURY ELECT
Mrs. Mattiford Re- elected
President of Church So
ciety; Plan Luncheon
MRS. PRICE DELEGATE

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
was held Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 10th. The president, Mrs. Ern-
est Mattiford, presided over the
business meeting. The following
officers were elected for the ensu-
/ ing year and will be installed at the
January meeting: President, Mrs.
Ernest Mattiford; Vice-President,
Mrs. v. Lay Phillips; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Roland Miller; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs.Norman
Coleman; Treasurer, Mrs. Clark
Knots; Secretary of Missionary
Education and Missionary Projects,
Mrs. Lewis M. Price; Secretary of
local church activities, Mrs. Andrew
Cole; Secretary of Young Women's
and Girls Work, Mrs. James w.
Colona; Secretary of Literature
and Publication, Mrs. Harvey
Wright; Secretary of Supplies, Mrs.
Homer Downs; Secretary of Stu
dent Work, Mrs. Fred Harris. Two
very fine reports were given by
Mrs. Andrew Cole, and Mrs. V. Lay
Phillips. Mrs. Lewis M. Price was
elected delegate to attend the con-
ference society which will be held
in Salisbury, Md, January 18th and
18th. 1t was voted to have a COW
cred dish luncheon January goth
and Mrs. Franklin Ennis will be
chairman. 1t is hoped every mem
ber will attend. Devotions were in
charge of Miss Julia Griffith, her
topic being "One Great Fellowship
of Love-" She was assisted by Miss
Anna Beckett and Mrs. Norman
Coleman. The program was ar
ranged by Miss Jean Ellen Russell.
Those taking part were Mrs. Jam
es w. Colona, Miss Anna Beckett,
Miss Julia Griffith, Miss Lorraine
Donovan and Miss Dorothy Green.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
|MID-NITE XMAS
EVE SERVICES
st. Peters, Asbury to Hold
Special Candlelight Services
on Christmas Eve
PROGRAM OF MUSIC

Christmas Eve services have been
planned again this year by the St.
Peters Episcopal and the Asbury
Methodist Churches. The usual
Candlelight Communion Service at
st. Peters will begin at 11.30 p m..,
with special Christmas music by
the choir and carols by the congre-
cation. The Asbury Christmas Eve
Candlelight Service will start at II
o'clock p. M, and will be planned
and directed by the young people
of the Church. The service, led by
Lloyd Jones, will have the follow
ing program:
Prelude-Tolite Hostias, from the oratorio
for Noel y<Saint-Saens,
Junior Chor-Stimson Carrow organist
Scripture Reading, followed by
hymn, o Come All Ye Faithful
Reading, Il Hear the Bells on Christmas
Day." by Longfellow, accompanied by
the organ softly playing the hymn of
the same name.
Selection by the intermediate Choir
Address by George Thawley.
Solo, Ave Maria" by Schubert, sung from
the rear of the balcony by
Mrs. Theodore Hynson
Prayer, led by Lloyd Jones
Hymn 80 Little Town of Bethlehem"
Address .............:..... Lloyd Jones
Violin Solo -. "Meditations from That's"
Mr.. George Miller
Hymn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Silent Night
After the singing of this hymn,
the congregation around the alter
for silent prayer, during which a
soloist will sing Gloria In Excel
sis, ,"after which entire congregation
will sing "Joy To The World" At
ter the services are concluded, the
young people and congregation will
leave the church and go to sing
carols to the sick and shut-ins.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
TOWN FESTIVE
IN XMAS LIGHTS
Many Homes and Stores Dec.
Grated This Year With
Colored Lights, Greens
TREE AT FOUR CORNERS

Smyrna residents are cooperat-
ing intellectually this year in
lending to the town a festive
Christmas spirit. More homes and
places of business are being decor
ated with colored lights, laurel,
wreaths and holly than has been
the habit in previous years. In
spite of war and worry and uncer-
tainty Smyrna residents seem to be
taking stronger interest in MAX
ing this Christmas gay and hap
py season. Ennis and Deakyne
have decorated the show windows
of their garage on the DUPONT
Highway to- represent huge win
dows with small panes, covered with
falling snow For the first time, a
tree, decorated with colored lights,
has been placed at the top of the
John Bassett Moore School steps.
In the business section, both banks
have decorated the exterior of their
buildings, and as usual, the Town
Hall and the Fire Hall have strung
lights that are visible for many
miles from town. Among those
who have attractively decorated
their business places are Snaps,
Jones Drug Store, Robinson's,
Furniture Store, Nellie's Luncheon
ette, 'Boyer's, and Hills Jewelry
Store. A few of the homes already
decorated, and outstanding for
their color and beauty, are the
homes of Mrs. Helen Potter, Mrs.
Walyter Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. William
and Linden Doughten, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fearon Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
FAIRIES, and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Downes.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
WPA ORCHESTRA CONCERT

All Arrangements Male For SYM
phony Orchestra Here January 9Th
Arrangements for the Whining
ton WPA Symphony Orchestra to
give a concert and community sing
here on January 9th, have been
completed. Mr.. George Miller who
has been in charge of the planning,
has announced that the Rotary
Club, the D. A. R., the American
Legion, the Legion Auxiliary, and
the Smyrna usiness Association are
cooperating.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
CLAYTON DRIVE
BY RED CROSS
Special Drive to Have Mem.
bers Complete a First
Aid Course
ORGANIZE VOLUNTEERS

At a special meeting of the Clay
ton Chapter of the Red Cross ex-
ecutive board on Monday evening
December 81, 1941 it was decided
that a special drive would be made
by the Chapter to have as many
members of the community as pos
sible complete the First Aid
Course. An instructor will be Sc
cured to begin instruction immed-
lately after the first of January
All defense volunteers who have
signed up for Ambulance corps,
Nurses, Nurses Aids are urged to
attend classes and complete the
course. DR.. Richard Comegys who
attended the meeting and outlined
the plan for First Aid in an emerg-
ency emphasized that anyone who
wanted to be of any assistance in
this work would have to have
training and immediate training.
Unframed volunteers are useless.
Mr.. Thomas Russell of Smyrna is
making arrangements for an in
structor and as soon as the date is
set the volunteers will be notified
Men and women who have not reg
istered are urged to do so and be-
gin some definite course of training
for some specific duty. Those in
terested in First Aid work should
contact Mrs. Richard w. Comegys
chairman of First Aid, who will
make arrangements for their en-
rollment. AS soon as the class is
organized it will be divided into
units so that one unit will be on
call for active duty for each day OF
the week. A calendar will be made
up and posted.
To Organize volunteers
Mrs. William Hollett, chairman
of the Red Cross chapter instruct
ed members of the various commit
tees to organize volunteers and
have them ready for active duty at
a moments notice. Those present
at the meeting were Mrs. Harry
Bostick, Mrs. R. w. Slaughter,
Mrs. w. R. Keys, Mrs. Harvey
Boggs, Mrs. Lambert Gooding, Mrs.
Raymond Mabrey, Mrs. Seville
Keys, and Mrs. R. w. Comegys.
Miss Katherine Warner, who has
had instruction in both First Aid
and Advanced First Aid has been
asked to organize and serve as
chairman for the Clayton Ambul-
ance Corps. The Clayton Fire
Company will supply stretcher
bearers. Approximately 125 men,
bers have registered for defense
work. This is only a small per-
centage of those who are expected
to register. Men and women are
urged to register at once at the
town office which is open all day
and until ten p. m. There are dut-
les for everyone, regardless of age,
and it is time that they be assum-
ed.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
DR.. G. G. Harmonson Married

In st. Peters Episcopal Church
last Saturday evening at 9 o'clock
Mrs. Pauline Brown became the
bride of DR.. Charles G. Harmonson
Only the immediate family and a
few friends attended the ceremony
which was performed by the Rev.
Frederick Marx Barton. After a
short wedding trip the couple will
reside in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
lack MagiIl Safe

Word has been received here that
John w. (Jack) Magill, Radio Man,
Second Glass, u. S. S. Mccall,
Somewhere in the Pacific" cabled
his mother on December 10 that he
was safe and we'll, as of that date.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services For Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rector,
makes the following announce
ments: Wednesday, Christmas Eve,
11.30 p. M, Midnight service of
Holy Communion and singing of
the beautiful hymns. Christmas
morning at s o'clock, second cele-
bration of the Holy Communion.
Sunday next, 7.30 a. M, celebration
of the Holy Communion; 10 a. M,
Church School with the treat for
the members of the school; IL am,
morning prayer and sermon.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
Oldest Citizens Volunteers

Thomas Jefferson, SO, and Char
les Poore, 80, believe that person
is never too old to serve his coun-
try. These two men were the old
est of $50 persons who have regis
tered for the civilian defense pro-
gram here.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
AIR RAID ALARM RULES
Rules That Should Be Observed in
Case of Air Raid Are Set Forth

In case of an air raid alarm, the
following rules should be observed:
ID All persons shall comply
promptly with orders given by per-
sons duly authorized to give such
orders (air raid wardens and aux
iliary police); (2) All persons, ex-
cept duly authorized persons, shall
leave all streets and open places,
and shall proceed to the nearest
cover; (3) All vehicles on any
street shall avoid areas of traffic
congestion, and shall be parked i'm
mediately, and passengers go to
nearest cover.