davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

A member of CoodwilPs pro-
motion department, sh e
walks a mile a day conduct
ing tours through the Good
will workshops. Evelyn also
types, writes, makes and re-
ceives telephone calls and
performs many other duties
in connection with her job.
She is also in charge of the
employees recreational ac-
tivities and frequently plays
the trombone and piano.
\
Frozen Foods
1t is false economy TO
skimp on quality or quantity
in packing foods for freez-
ing, says Eleanor Mullikin.
Wayne County Home Agent.
Many wrapping materials
and containers have been de-
veloped since preservation
by freezing became popular.
Some of these are better
than others for protecting
foods.
Cold air is dry and will
cause foods to dry out unless
there is something to hold in
the moisture. The wrapping
material must be moisture
vapor-proof. An ideal mater
ial should also be odorless,
taSteless, easy to handle.
seal and label. The material
used should be strong and
durable. 1t should be design
ed to make the best use OF
storage space. Finally, II
should permit rapid transfer
of heat and not crack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

Evelyn IIerala, 1894 Pallister.
Detroit. has been named National
Goodwill Worker Of 1855 by a
panel of judges who made the
selection from among contestants
entered by the 1903 Goodwill In
duStrics organizations in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

Mrs. Roll Skyes was summoned
10 indianapolis. Ind. Sunday
morning because Of the death OF
her sister This is the second
sister TO pass in six weeks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

Miss Adams received a scholar
ship from Sigma Alpha Iota in
piano; awarded state contest in
piano by Detrolts Musicians AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Chas. d. Coleman.
president: awarded Regional Con-
test of National Association of
Negro Musicians. DR.. Roscoe
Polln, president, and Artist of
Tomorrow scholarship gwen by
Phi Gamma Delta.
Miss Adams is senior AZ
Wayne University, specializing IN
music education.
After the banquet. participants
in the recital were Mrs. Elaync
Wright, Miss Kathelene Simpson.
Mr. Therman Bailey, vocalists:
Miss Barbara Harrison. dramatic
reader; Mr. William Brent. cclliSt
and Mr.. Laconia Smedley. accom-
PIANIST.
Some OF the guest were Rev.
and Mrs. John Miles. Rev. and
Mrs. ChaS. Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter GcsSell. Dean Robert No
Ian, Rev. and Mrs Andrew Mar
tin. Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Van
derbcrg. Miss Marv Monroe. Miss
Hattie Woodson Mr.. Rccha Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Reid. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Pratt Mr.. Their
man Bailey. Miss Ruth Capcfs.
Mrs. llyle Robins;
Mr.. and Mrs. DombowSki. Miss
Mary Mckay Miss Helen You
rax, Miss Lucia Paul. Miss Kath-
elene Simpson. Miss Barbara
Harrison. Mr.. Luconia Smedlev.
Mr.. Joseph Bennett, Miss Gloria
Hesta, Mrs. Virgil Knox. Miss
Barbara Burch. Miss Carvl Mil
Ter, Mr.. William Grant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert BuSSey. Mrs. Walter
Wright, Mr. Hareld Adams. Nj.
Charles w Adams:
Mr.. d. Adams. Miss Doris Tar
var. Mr., and Mrs. Alphonso Har-
rison. Mr.. Marion Cheatham, Mrs.
Margaret Fergerson. Mrs. May
Elum. Mrs. Carrie Dlckcrson. Mr..
and Mrs. Norbot. Sagau,. Miss
Thco Chiziges. Mr.. John War
ren, Dr.. and Mrs. Arthur Body.
DR. and Mrs Bertrum Harris.
Mrs. Izola Marshall and MIR
Henry Wallace.
Mrs. Fannie Williams Of Dec.
atur. Ala. is the house guest
of Mrs. Mildred Croft. Mrs.
Williams is an instructor in
Decatur. and has many friends
in our city.
Mrs. Croft honored her guest
Thursday with a lovely dinner
party. Mrs Williams will visit
her mother. Mrs Murdoch. and
other relatives in Pittsburgh. Pa.
before returning TO Decatur
We are happy TO know that
Mr.. Russell Cloud is out again
alter several days Of severe i'll
ness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

We earnestly hope that
Charles Disgs. ST.. will be i'm
proved very shortly. He has
done much good for others all
along the way. and those are
the kind Of people we need
today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

Mrs. Mary Stephens OF Adrian,
was the weekend
guest OF Miss Louise Carr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
By B. ELLINGTON
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

BANOUET-REclTAL AT FULLER HOTEL
For the fine sitanments accomplished dvrinq the
years OF tuforshp at Detroit Conservatory Music on
woodward avenue Edith Ruth Adams grand daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Ezra GiIehre niece Dr. Gordon B. Hancock
was honored by them with banqveieea fuller Hotel
Saturday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
HOWARD ALUMNI HoNoRS
CLASS OF 1910

At the beautiful mansion Of
DR.. and Mrs. Porter on Chicago
Blvd. Saturday night. the 1910
medical graduates were elabo-
rately entertained by the local
alumni.
The 1910 class held their re-
union here with q fine attend
snes. An enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

lI0 studied music under
rs. TheIma Yates, showed
u makings of a great ar
n and delighted the audi
[n,s with her interpreta-
|ion, of such old numbers as
'nsep River, Cheer The
'rsarv Traveller, Mighty
IHo A Rose. Loves A
l,Isrcbant". Indian Love
-.lr' and a number of
therS.
Other participants on the
.,ogram were: Mrs. Mary
Iowell. with a reading "The
'.v,vr Instrumental Solo,
The Artists Life, Miss
.Rue Ciddens, Mrs. CAL
Ionia Edwards. Mrs. Alice
! Thomas, presented the
.loi,t. A presentation was
..de for a Good Work" by
T.. Roberta Barrow. Re-
,,rks by pastor Oglesby.
refreshments followed.
Mr.. John j. Giddens is
.Asirman of the foreign COM
nifiee,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
uJudge not, that we be not judged,
py gAPTIsT PRESENTS sOLOIST

LuvARY BAPTIST PRESENTS SOLOIST
The Foreign Effort Committee in it's final program
wear in sponsoring the trip abroad of the pastor and
p life presented MRS. CASCELL BAKER in an "Eve-
% OF Favorite Songs" The pastor and wife along with
%r prominent and high ranking ministers of this coun
olan to board plane early in July visit some of the
Y. IN known cities in the foreign countries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
RHYTHM RHYTHM AND
REASON SHOW

AbIN LtWlS, lOInlcIIN dance
instructor in New York. presented
one of her famous rhyme-rhythm
were given nosegays and the
audience OF the Central ~ Sun
day afternoon
Ages from y wears up TO elder
~ people formed a part of this
picturesque affair. All children
and reason shows TO large
children really were outstanding
in their performance Mrs. Odessa
Trotter introduced the guest.
The Century OF Progress club
gave their annual picnic at
the Roy Morton Country home
Saturday. Ii is always fun on
this outing for fishing. boating
and tennis. beside visiting
neighbors and friends is in the
making.
Members are Mrs. Josephine
Billups. Mrs. Elizabeth Ellington.
Mrs. Linnie Miles. Mrs. Margue-
rite Ferguson Mrs. Edith Gill
chreSi. Mrs Elizabeth Parker
Jones, Mrs. Mary F. Monroe, Mrs
Ethel Nelson. Mrs. Hattie Win
Ston. Mrs. Dorothy Wilson. Mrs.
Elayne White. Mrs. Helen Nc
knight. Mrs. Elizabeth Morton.
Mrs. Grayce Ray burn. Mrs Pearl
Underwood. Mrs. Momwella Will
liams. Mrs. Nina Foster. Mrs.
Ruby Anderson and Mrs. Beatrice
Goldsby. Each member Will car
~ guest.
Mrs. Mary Stephens OF Adrian.
Michigan, was the weekend
guest OF Miss Louise Carr.
Mrs. Marion Hill. wife Of
Charles Hill. Jr.. is actually dem
onStrating goodwill ambassador
ship 10 her fellowmen. although
her family numbers six, there is
time IN her household duties TO
help others less fortunate.
We earnestly hope that
Charles Diggs. Sr.. will be inn
proved very shortly. He has
done much good for others all
along The way. and those are
the kind Of people we need
today.
Mrs. Roll Skyes was summoned
10 indianapolis. Ind. Sunday
morning because Of the death of
her sister This is the second
sister 10 pass in six weeks.
WEDDING
The sweeping point lace veil
which Saturday bride, Barbara
(Coniinued on Page u
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
District HID Chairman Tells
Council OF Washington Meet

The National Home Demon
stration Council is the largest or
ganization affiliated with the As
sociated Country Women of the
World, pointed out Mrs. Walter
Dellinger in speaking to the Lin
coin County Home Demonstration
Council group at their meeting
held on February 1st in the Lu-
theran Church Education Build
ing.
Mrs. Dellinger, district chair
man. attended the National Home
Demonstration Council Meeting
held in Washington last year as a
delegate of the 7th District of
Home Demonstration Clubs of
which she is chairman. In contin-
uing her report of the meeting, she
told of the banquet at which DR..
Norman Vincent Peale was guest
speaker. DR.. Peele stated h t.:
Gloomy thoughts and worry can
poison the body as well as the
mind. He pointed out that it now
takes % million sleeping tablets
every night to put Americans to
sleep.
His recipe for stopping worry
is: Worry is in your head only
because you put worry thoughts
there. Take out the worry
thoughts and put in faith
thoughts.
Mrs. H. c. Little, State Chair
man of the legislative Committee
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Citizenship
Leaders Of Home
Clubs To Meet

A meeting for all Home De-
monstration club citizenship lead
ers will be held in the home
agents office on Tuesday, Feb
iuary 9Th. at IL a. m.
Mrs. Sinclair Killian, County
Citizenship Leader from the Den
yer club, will discuss plans for
the year. Each leader is asked
to be prepared to make sugges-
tions for activities during the
year, 1855. Plans for observing
Citizenship Day and for further
ing the Civil Defense Program in
the County will be discussed.
A representative of the U. S.
Savings Bond Division in Green's
bOro will be present to discuss
the Saving Bond Program.
Leaders who are expected to
attend are: Mrs. Orville Hager,
Mrs. Harold Lawing. Miss Becky
Link, Mrs. James Goodson, Mrs.
Paul Martin, Mrs. Sinclair Kill
liam. Mrs. L. P. Shrum, Mrs. Lee
Scronce, Mrs. Richard Goodson,
Mrs. Paul Beam, Mrs. William
BesS, Mrs. Blanche Lee Talent.
Mrs. Douglas Chapman, Mrs.
Clyde Hovis, Mrs. H. B. Cloning-
er Mrs. Hoke Quickle and Mrs.
George Heavier.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
CotiIIion Club Winter Formal February 18th

Bob Suits. chairman of the
executive board of the Lincoln
ton Catillion club has announced
that plans are underway for the
winter formal to be held Feb 25th
at the new V. F. w. building.
This is the third dance of the
year and committees are busy
planning to make this the best
dance of the season.
Any member inviting visitors
for the affair are asked to noti-
fy Walter Clark, Secretary and
Treasurer of the club, well in
advance to the date set for the
dance. 1t is expected that a num-
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

ber of in town visitors as well
as out of town visitors will be on
hand to enjoy this social event.
Hosts for the dance will be
members of the membership COM
mittee: DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Corn
well, chairman. DR.. and Mrs.
Boyce Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.
Sappenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Love, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Whisnant, DR.. and Mrs. JOnn H.
Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Y.
RudiSill.
DR.. J. w Mankin, newest mem
Der of the towns medical staff
and Mrs. Mankin have been ac-
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Boptist Circles To
Meet Monday

The following Circle meetings
and Wonan's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church will
be held on Monday. February Z,
as follows:
1000 am. - Jean Stamper Cir
Gle with Mrs. j. D. Turner.
800 pm. - Aida Grayson Cir
Gle with Mrs. T. " Lineberger.
$3.50 pm. Alberta Steward
Circle with Mrs. A. B Heavner -
Maude Dozier Circle at the church
-Neale Young Circle with Mrs.
w. NJ Yoder.
7:30 pm. - Katie Murray Circle
at the church - Arthur Gillespie
Circle with Mrs. C. R. Duncan -
Martha Franks Circle with Miss
Rebecca Bonner Marion Gray
CoWherd Circle with Mrs. Don
Frazier.
800 pm. - Jane McRae Circle
with Mrs. Charles Young - Mar
iorie Spence Circle with Miss
Kathleen Jones.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

of the North Carolina Federation
of H. D. Clubs spoke on the Corn
meal Enrichment program, n
asked the cooperation of all in
helping 70 further the program.
Mrs. David Chapman and Mrs.
10y Mcconnell were appointed to
serve with the committee in max
ing plans for National H. D. Week.
The County Council budget for
the year was presented by Mrs.
Rhyme Reep, County Treasurer. 1t
was adopted by the group.
Mrs. Cleo Finger, County Coun-
ell President outlined the plans
for the District Meeting which is
to be held in Morganton on April
IA
A gavel was presented to the
Council by the Home Agent, Miss
AinSlee Alexander, who expressed
appreciation to the group for the il
interest and cooperation in eX-
panding the organization in the
County.
Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, Assistant
Home Agent presented a plan for
reporting the addition of new
members-pointing out that each
club should set a goal and work
toward it.
Following Mrs. Dellinger's re-
port, solo was sung by Mrs. M.
H. Coins, County Music Leader.
An informal tea was held at the
conclusion of the meeting in honor
of Mrs. Dellinger. The tea table
was covered with a lace cloth. Ivy
and Nandina berries and lighted
taperS were used as decoration.
Punch and decorated cookies were
served by: Mrs. Lee Bess, Mrs.
Bobby Yount. Mrs. William Bess,
Mrs. Ralph Cline. Mrs. Steve
Beam. Mrs. Sam Wehunt, and Mrs.
Pete Hovis.
Others who assisted in receiving
were. Mrs. L. L. HouSer, Secretary
of the 7th District. Mrs. David
Chapman, Mrs. J. S. Whitner and
Mrs. Charlie Proctor.
~
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

Housewives like cooking m
and housekeeping least of all
household chores. according to
Michigan Experiment Station sur
vey. Taking care of the kids rank
ed a close second.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

cepted as new members in the
club.
The music committee. compos-
ed of Mr.. and Mrs. julie Ward and
Mr.and Mrs. N. E. Eappenfield.
has secured Charlie Triar and his
RCA recording orchestra with
girl vocalist from Charlotte. They
are bringing their Glenn Miller
arrangements for which they are
well known.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Of The Neu
Lincoln Memorial Park. Inc.
The Hopes Beliefs And Resolutions OF
Lincoln Memorial Park Inc.

should find thought loved who posed
loves all humanity that tolerant and We
become ung marble orchards full Of not symbols depressing
nothing WE'LL
unlike the old fashioned sunshine unlike Darkness life
unlike death We shall
orches and ondeope gardeners poce where ~ns lovely
symbolic life etenoI where flowers abundance will bloom o until
magnificent beauty tranquility Old will from miles
around the and love expressed here
ouri
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

3.660,000 members of the Boy
Scouts of America now belong to
$4,000 Units.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

All sections of the 2,050-mile
Appalachian Trail were followed
by 700 Scouts and Explorers last
year.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

There are 1912 million home
gardens in the us. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
GO. P.Coucus Ends Crisis
Over Ball cam MANAGER

take the lead? Who will man
age the last half"
For goodness sake" said
Davis. you ask too many ques-
tons"
At any rate, that is how the
co-manager plan is going to
operate.
There is a new enthusiasm this
year about the Republican team
which, like some phoenix is rising
from the ashes of seven straight
defeats. No small part of this
enthusiasm is the result of the
defeat of Fireball Don Wheeler,
the Democratic pitcher, for re-
election by Mrs. Iris Faircloth
Bitch.
I'VE owe that lovely lady a lot, "
commented Davis. Sometime we
should do something nice for
her."
Preceding the game, there will
be variety of interesting activ-
tiles. There is no other show
on earth like it.
Tickets are on sale at the
Capitol by members of the Con-
gressional Secretaries Club and
at the business counter in the
lobby of The Star Building. Mail
orders will be filled from Room
720 in The Star Building. Prices
are 81, $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Georgia Gibbs
Weekend Star

Georgia Gibbs will be the stel.
lar attraction of the holiday
week end aboard the Wilson
Lines s. s. Mount Vernon
known as Her Nibs Miss Georgia
Gibbs since Garry Moore hung
the title on her on the old Jimmy
Durante radio show, the singer
has a pair of best-selling records
out now "Tweedle Dee" and
Dance With Me. Henry" She
will entertain on the moonlight
cruises tonight and tomorrow
night.
Sunday nights star will be Fe-
licia Sanders, another recording
favorite. She won notice as the
voice in that Moulin Rouge
song and recently released q
platter titled BLUE Star"
The Mount Vernon will sail at
8 o'clock each night from Pier
4 at Maine avenue and N street
S.W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

The Republican congressional.
baseball team finds it has seri-
GUS problem on its hands in
connection with the game to be
played in Griffith Stadium at
pm. June for the benefit of
The Evening Stars Summer
Camp Fund.
With the defeat of former
manager c. w. "Runt" Bishop
for reelection to Congress, the
team decided on co-managers,
Representative Glenn Davis of
Wisconsin, the Republicans best
pitcher, and Representative Thor
Tollefson of Washington. regular
third baseman. This decision
was greeted with enthusiasm.
But there was catch in this
situation. which was pointed out
to the co-managers by a repre-
sentative of The Star.
Who" it was asked will de-
eide whether Davis shall be
taken out of the box if he weak
ems or who will replace Tollefson
if he hobbies a couple of easy
chances at third?"
That" they agreed, sis a
good question.
They Withdrew for a two-mar
caucus and returned to report a
plan.
Tollefson, acting as spokesman
declared:
I'VE drew lots. Glenn will
manage the first inning. I will
manage the second. Glenn the
third and so on until the last
inning"
who will manage the last
inning" he was asked.
THAT lies in the hands of the
gods" he said. IF we are lead
ing, the manager whose innings
produced the best defensive will
take over. If we are behind, the
manager whose innings produced
the most runs will be in com.
mand."
What if you are behind going
into the first half of the last
inning and score enough runs tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

; the publishing of scandalous ru-
i mors. The mag also has a fea-
ture titled TOO Hot to Print"
and then prints it. Foot Joy
, on East Forty eighth street has
pink golf shoes. Jackie Glea-
sons recording firm has been
mulling over some giveaway
stunts for his recording of
Rain" Why not give away an
umbrella? Leonard. Levin
son has invented a filter-tip
nose for people who take snuff
-. The newest strip-teaser says
her name is September Maugh-
an. Remember cotton
candy? This year it comes in
IL fiavors, including butter
scotch. Ugh! The hot dog
peddler at the Forty-second
street ferry has a sign saying:
"Will Be Closed Wednesday
Afternoons During July and Al
gust" Don't say you weren't
warned.
The zzyzzy ztamp Ztudioz Co.
is at 2O4 East Forty-first. Zells
ztamps to strangers. Closed
Sunday. Sarah Vaughan
figures the movies will make the
life of DR.. Salk in Vaccinema-
scope. They've put lyrics
to the theme music of Medic"
and called the song BLUE Star"
Seems as if Blue Cross" would
be better. Public relations
stunt of the year: The Lehigh
Valley Railroad has invited the
press to a one-way ride to Lee
high. Pa. =. The u. S. Gov
eminent Printing Office now Of
fers a pamphlet titled How
Much Fertilizer Shall / Use?"
8. A local chlorine made her
boy friend a millionaire in less
than two years. When she met
him he was a multi-millionaire.
Arthur Murray's grandchil-
dren are going to give him a
whole day of peace on Fathers
Day. They won't play their
''Davy Crockett" record once.
Fire Island is going the way
of all flesh. TIN have a real night
club this year. The movies
will strike back by releasing old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
New Dromo Group
To Stuqe Benefit

The Actors Studio, new little
theater group, will present a
dramatic and musical revue for
the benefit of crippled children
tonight at $3.50 at Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV, Scenes from well-known
plays and excerpts from musical
comedies will be included.
Players taking part will in
clude Vera Whitney. Doris Whitney,
Carolyn Jordan, Pat Lee. Loretta
Gay. Charles Byrd, Milton Kidd,
Buddy Martin. Elaine Morigi.
Susie Older, Jean Lowe, Rita
AyreS, Karn Solberg and Gordon
Solberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
The Dotted Lines

Back in the old days. a fool
and his money were soon parted.
Now it happens to everybody.
:. Our singers are getting very
buSinesslike. Kay Thompson is
now a personal manager. Eartha
Kilt took over the management
Of Virginia de Luce and now is
being sued by Virginia. The
Tuscany Hotel now has a ther-
mometer outside every bedroom
window SO you don't get fooled
by the rooms air conditioning.
Maybe my memory is failing,
but it seems to me The Man in
the Hathaway Shirt was blind in
the other eye last year. You
can now buy those oversize paper
clips with labels Pronto and
Manana. :. They must have run
out of names for games. There's
a new one called "Cootie."
M***
Most critics complained that
the musical Fanny" was "over-
produced" It now develops that
it was done as an intimate
straight play by Gilbert Miller in
1890 as "Marseilles." 1t lasted
16 performances. II Julie
Andrews is starred on the mar
quee of 1.-THE Boy Friend" why
isn't her name in the ads?
The Wolff Brothers. who pro-
duced the film Court Martial
have two producing companies.
Romulus and Remus. Happy
FELTON, has a great idea for the
next costume party. Paint Sal
vador Dali red. stick olives on the
ends of his mustache and bring
him on as a pimento. Cars
are now so multicolored that If
you want a solid black one, it
has to be ordered special. .
The Lexington Hotel has the
most understanding staff. Four
of the bus boys are studying to
be psychiatrists. At least a
dozen Broadway press agents are
going to head thumpers to have
their sources checked. . :. Do all
juvenile delinquents wear black
leather jackets with silver but
tons? -.
r Il Il X
The May issue of Inside Story
has an editorial blast against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

Youth recognize the famous maker as
soon rs you see thse hnsp suits. They
never need to be dry cleaned and
rarely, II ever. pressed. Just wash them
the wrinkles disappear. II presses
itself as II dries and the crease re.
appears. Perfect for vacation travel