davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Walks Inio Auto
I'd Time, Injured
John S. Paul. So.
Accident Victim

Eighty two year old John s.
Paul q 1917 So. J 81. was re-
covering Wednesday from his sec
ond collision With an automobile
notwithstanding Il required five
stitches u close a wound over his
LEI eve.
Pau. police records showed.
walked INTO car on lsst Aug. II.
This time. il was a. 18th and
Broadway Just before s o'clock
Tuesday evening that he walked
into the side n a car driven hv
Ralph r. Sowders Of RI. S. Box
SIS. Portland
Officers Gillho and King took
raul TO the Pierce County hospi.
tai where he vas sewed up and
sent home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12

ETY. Of 81. Vincent de Paul held in
the Stevens hotel in Chicago.
Cooperation Given
Several other reports were given.
Mrs A u. Comfort and &. +.
Burkey reported on cooperation
with chest agencies A report on
adoptions was given by Mrs J. =.
Simpson and DR. John V.rhalcn.
Leo hcGaviek and f. ] Enrght
reported on boarding homes. and
Mrs. {. ~ Arendt and Theodore
Gaffney on publicity and public
relations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Bird Revived
In Inhdldtor


HffIsnoRo. Ore Flrvnen
revived n ~ exTxen Ernsistnr
fe.taY esnsfy nsm 81
sascky ehich "a. aVsreom<
eth ssnaAe ara slightly ~cereh-
- n = re 81 ts< C,<oFze Hra.
fFssf residence
ia feef hestlnr fsnlzIv fFuu
haxns Nsaokv= wss ssnxlnx
hastily - ne RE staEIon -
osn~rs ssv~ hln 10 fnr -
a. turnef hin nxer = fir-nen
~n<n tn<y fa1ns ths ktrf
siamr~s n ~. nrttnn n 10
esEe sftsr th< hiss~ sss -
tinsuishsa
Ths esysrn trestment wuss-
81 mirsetss - 10 srses-a
hEFa BE nsppsa n. wtnrs.
sssp<sf. revived ara enan 49,
chipping msFrtly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Buckley Resident
Dies in Hospital

BUCKLEY - Stowell Y. barn
ard. Is. of RI /. Box PISA. Buck
ley. died Tuesday in n local hos
pital
He leaves his wife. Mrs Mary J.
Of the home daughter. Mrs.
George Young Of sumner. a sister.
Mrs. Lissie A. Brown Of Long
Beach. Cal. and a brother. Frank
Barnard Of Rehrdon. Wash
Sumner Funeral chapel Will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12

Justice Clarence Layton ad-
dressed the Catholic Welfare board
Monday night at its meeting in the
knights of Columbus hall. stress
ing the fact that the needs Of the
less fortunate are the personal res
possibility Of every board member
and must be generously met"
Layton had previously appointed
committee from the board TO re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12

AiaA>v. ~. r,~-s.&.nilne 10
cheaper lhsa wxte< ~ E.sss wn<n
New yeFs state !. saylas a.
Purchase Superintendent Ja~>rs
V. o'f<.rY seneane~d . /, oon on
xsllen contract fnr sssrilrs far.
sh.se- 81 |. prss. - spr<asimsssfy
fixs ard tkFrs au.ftsr esnts . gal.
ien Tn. state pay ~ cents .
ssilea g. hcttlezs srsaslnG ~sssr
faf ne state esnIfos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25
TWIN TOWN TALK

Twin Town Talk,
couple weeks The Head Man thought there
this col left gossip nnuendO his
editorial desk OF tried tell him all this
the IMPORTANT the shudds
heaven forbid"
Funny guy busy building
Ike Moore % for exercising his right of freedom of speech
trying to by depng the publicity given the He
the first broadcast the and he
shed crocodile for Ike who certainly doesn't anybodys
athy He most capable taking of himself he has demon
strated in the past
Lloyd Hunter the Omaha band leader writes would like
play dance in the Twin Cities It's Hunter and his
4pece group swnges played
1926 N 2h St. Omaha Neb He his band the finest eve
Lloyd fellow and makes every the
Cadillac The trials and rbuaons hardshps which physician
engaged general practice undergoes ought
Doctor of St. Paul Minneapolis
"a hours People phone doctor the
him the local doctors
laws take beating often when doctors patients Police
enent when physicians halted for law violations
two ofttmes the difference of life and death.
The popular Gs the An ST. Anthony father
has threatened horsewhp young railroad
back gel will her ticket? bowup
expected minute of the Twin Towns nst
buttons! Mill City who doesn't the leak
herited five grand the other day! And girls he's singe
The audience Northrop Auditorium Wednesday
the Robesons their
asked for five encores!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL METHO.
DIST CHURCH NOTES

A large congregation was pres
ent last Sunday morning to hear a
most helpful sermon by DIR. F. J.
Bryant, professor of religion in
Philander Smith College of Little
Rock, Arkansas. Another enjoyable
envangelistic service was held Sun
day evening, with the Gospel choir
singing and Pastor Nelson preach
ing.
Sunday will be Mems Day at the
church, under the auspices of the
Brotherhood of the church. Efforts
are being made to get every man
out to one of the services. Pastor
Nelson will preach at II a. M, on
the subject, Goods Search for a
Man" An old-fshioned evangelis-
tic service will be held at the 7:45
p. m. service. The stewards, class
leaders and members of the Coal
Committee are making plans to
have a large audience present to
hear the illustrated lecture, "The
Crash of Europe" by DR.. George
Mecklenburg, Minneapolis we'll
known radio preacher, on Novem-
Der 20.
The fall bazaar of the Builders
Club will be held on November 9th,
with Mrs. Levisa Roland, president
of the club, in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25

she was desperate. Naturally she
was upset because You turned her
down and it is my suggestion that
you begin right away sending
her a little money each week. Send
what you can and let her know that
when you make more. you will
do better.
M. NJ: l am doing up bundles
of laundry right now but ! want
to start laundry of my own.
Please tell me if there is a
chance.
Ans: Yes it can be done. 1t
is my suggestion that you buy you
a nice large washing machine and
get it paid for continue to
get as many bundles as you can do
well You won't ever have a big
business but it is indicated to me
that you will be able to grow and
get someone to help you do the
work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25
Floor Show to
Be Feature of
New Clef Club

The brand newly decorated Clef
Club, 635 Sixth Ave. N, Minneapo-
Lis, reopens Saturday night with a
big imported floor show.
Scottie Williams, manager, an
nounced Monday that snappy
group Of entertainers headed by
Carroll Lee, female impersonator,
Alma Smith, torch singer, and
Chase and Ray, "the Brown Dots"
dancers par excellence, and a Choir
US of dancing girls will appear in
a show produced by Jackie Hud-
son.
Walter Lear and His Six-piece
Orchestra will furnish music.
The Clef Club will be the night
club in the Twin Cities catering to
Negro patronage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25
Five Star Firms

Acme Appliance Co.. 72 e. Fifth st.
Boyd Service Station, Dale. q Central
Bruckner's Market. SOC University Ave.
CAPITOL Meat Co., Sal Wahasha st.
Central Cash Grocery. 26S w. Central Ave.
Commerce Liquor Store. 18th Q Wabasha
Doroshow Food Market, 500 w. Central.
Fireside Tea Room. S56 ST: Anthony Ave.
drich.Silvertown Co. eth Exchange
Gardner's DIX Service Station. Western
and West Central
Harry's Cash Market, 334 n. Chatsworth.
Kings Valley Chicken Shack. at Riley
Lake.
Kol-R Co., Dale 99s7.
Iron Fireman, 404 st. Peter
Jim's Place. st. Anthony q Kent
Central Ave.
Lexington Cut Rate Drugs, University q
Lexington Liquor Store, 472 N. Lexington
Little Princess Beauty Salon. 364 n. Dale
Majestic Drug Co., $50 Rondo st.
Mt. olivet Baptist Church. W. Central q
Ben Myers. Tailor. s2s n. Dale ST.
Park-Side Ice Cream. 6s6 University Ave.
Pepsi Cola, 80 N. Smelling Ave.
P. & B. Chicken Shack, 379 Carroll Ave.
Plantation Barbecue. 438 Rondo Ave.
Medal Shoe Repair. 500 Wabasha st.
New Nifty Cafe. $50 Rondo
N. w. Fuel Co., Iron Fireman. 4o4 st.
Peter St.
Unidale Liquor Store. 633 University Ave.
Jacob Schmidt's Brewing Co.
st. Paul Milk Dealers
st. Paul Typewriter Exchange. 81 z. 9Th St.
St. Paul Bottling Co. (7-Up). $50 Payne
Ave.
Rite-Price Liquor Store, 442 Wabasha
Maurice Strong. Vending Machines. 449
Rondo Ave.
Schuneman's. Inc. Shoe Dept, 410 Wabasha.
Shoe Mart, 404-08 Jackson st.
Tri-State Phone Co.
The Posey Shop, Flowers, 468 N. Lexington
Tassie's Bakery. 1910 st. Clair
White Front Grocery. st. Anthonv at Kent
Wormser Hat Stores
Zinsmaster Baking Co.. Master Bread.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25

w. A. T.: Tell me how to get
rid of this man am working for.
l have tried to quit this job but he
says he wants me. Help me!
Ans: He wants you for HIS
FRIEND he doesn't care
whether you quit the job or not.
You aren't and never have been in
terested in this man and there is no
reason for you to- continue going
with him when there is MAN IN
YOUR CHURCH who is mighty
anxious to have your company.
M. L. B.: I have a daughter and
she is Is. Tell me if she will ever
change and do the right things and
tell me what to do with her. Are
the new 1941 Astrology Readings
ready?
Ans: Your daughter has had
her way so long that it would
be hard to discipline her now. AL
though it is indicated to me that
she will marry young and this will
probably be the best thing for her.
Yes, the NEW 1941 ASTROLOGY
ARE READY. Send
quarter for yours today. Be sure
to send your full name, birthdate,
correct address. Will be glad to
three questions free for
you.
B. M. S.: I am with a man and
he goes out and stays two or three
nights a week, vet he claims he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25

loves me. Says he is out with men
but know better than that.
Ans: He wants to keep you but
he wants to go out and have some
fun on the side. Have an under
standing with him tell him
frankly that you won't put up with
his nights out if he does these
things, tell him that you can go,
too. He will stop for he doesn't
want to lose you.
M. W.: I married and have lived
with this man 81 years and have
been treated badly and never like a
wife. Now I am getting old and
things get worse. Should I leave :?
He has had so many other women
that he never pays me any atten-
ton.
Ans: Stick it out now for you
couldn't do much alone at your
particular age. If you had left him
years ago and could have married
again and probably been happy but
since you have waited this long i.
stay in your own home. In a few
years he will come down off his
pedestal and regret lots of things
he has done.
M. G. l.: Recently I received a
telegram from my mother asking
me to help her. I am not able to
right now and did l do wrong by
not responding to her message?
Ans: At the time she wired :.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25
MT. OL1vEr BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner West Central Avenue

Corner west CenLral Avenue
Last Monday, the 21st, marked
the beginning Of Mt. Olivet's Har-
vest Festival and Homecoming
honoring Rev. and Mrs. c. B.
Wheeler at the closing Of their first
years service with Mt. Olivet's
Church. The committee in charge
have gone to the extreme in max
ing this festival the greatest in the
history of the church. The minis
tiers of the various st. Paul and
Minneapolis churches and every de-
partment and auxiliary of the
church have been given a night in
this great celebration.
Next Sunday morning, Sunday
School at $50. At the morning wor-
ship hour, Rev. E. A. Finstrom,
secretary of the Twin City Baptist
Union, will bring the message. I'm
mediately after the morning ser
vice an old-fashioned basket din
ner will be served in the church
dining hall. The Rev. H. W. Bolts,
pastor of Zion Baptist Church,
Minneapolis, will bring the mes
sage at the 800 p. m. service. The
B. T. U. at 600 p. m. is planning
an elaborate program for this hour.
At 500 p. m. the three choirs of
the church will be featured in a
sacred concert. On Thursday eve
ming at 500 p. m. those interested
in labor will enjoy hearing Mr..
Frank Alsop, labor organizer, speak
on the subject, Labor and It's Re-
lation to the Church" Rev. G. w.
Robinson, Moderator of the Iowa,
Nebraska, South Dakota and Min
nesota Association, will deliver the
closing message on Friday evening,
November 1st, at 500 p. m. There
will be reception in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. C.. B. Wheeler at the
church after the evening services.
The public is invited. Admission
free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25
Cannon Named
To G.. O. p. Board

Chicago, Oct. disappointment
of an advisory committee for the
Western Colored Division of the
Republican National Committee
was announced here today by S. R.
Redmond, western division chief.
Among those named was Ray
mond W. Cannon for the state of
Minnesota.
In attendance at meeting of
the western division last week here
was Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks, state
director of Republican work for
Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25

Oct. 14th through Oct. Goth, was
very successful.
Rev. Hicks was called back home
because of the illness Of his wife.
and was unable to stay through
Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Hagan ac-
companied her father to the bed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25
WELCOME HALL NEWS
Welcome Hall Holds st. Thomas
To 25-6 ScOr

Welcome Hall Holds st. Thomas
To 25-6 Score
The Welcome Hall Seniors were
only able to hold the strong St
Thomas Academy Freshmen to q
25-6 score Friday afternoon at the
Tommies field.
Chester Russell, Welcome Hall
guard, was easily the standout
player for the losers both on de-
tense and offense. Often the
Tommies' speedy backs were
stopped at the line of scrimmage
by Chef Russell who seemed to be
everywhere.
Hall Midgets to Play West
Minnehaha Tuesday
The Hall Midgets football team
will journey to the West Mime
haha playground Tuesday after
noon. Although the Hall boys have
not entered the win column this
season they look forward to this
meeting with West Minnehaha with
much expectation. Counted on to
win points and honor for the team
will be John Preston, quarterback,
who has run the team we'll in the
first encounter, and Billy Brown,
hard running fullback.
Other stalwarts on the Hall ros-
ter are: Jentrice O'Neal, center;
Phil Faison, guard; Roy Moody,
tackle, and Edward Morris, end.
English Glasses
Glasses in everyday English are
held in the Class Room in the We'll
come Hall Chapel. Anyone wish
ing to brush up on their English
will meet at the Hall every Thurs
day at $50 p. m.
The Parents and Workers Council
The Workers and Parents Coun-
Gil meets every Thursday at 500
p. m.
Della Holsomback holds classes
in Handicraft each Thursday after
noon from 800 to 400 p. m.
The kindergarten Club
All children of the kindergarten
Club at Welcome Hall Center, ages
from 8 to 6, are cordially invited
to participate in a Grand Parade
on the playground and party of
fun in the playroom Halloween
afternoon at 8 p. m. Costumes and
masks are required to be worn by
all children.
BIBLE CLASS of this group is
satisfactorily increasing and we
welcome more children at the one
hour service, Sunday, 8 to A p. m.
A Play From the Bible at Welcome
Hall
A play in three scenes, abraham
and Isaac," taken from the book Of
Genesis, will be presented Sunday
Oct. 9th, at 800 p. M, in the
chapel. The story of how Abra.
ham offered up to God his beloved
son, Issac, will be dramatically
told. Those taking part in the play
are: Mr.. Leslie Warren, Mrs. 10.
sephine Kemp, Mrs. Edgar anG
Miss Helen Smith. The play will
be under the direction of Mrs. Eve
Taylor.
Mr.. Hagan will talk on the life
of Abraham, and Mrs. Mable
Lewis Youth group will furnish
the music.
Halloween Night
One of the many forms of enter.
| tainment being planned for the
young people on Halloween Night
are two comedy skits to be giver
by the "Sally Door Drama Club" &
group of girls working under the
direction of Mrs. Taylor. Theil
first offering will be "A Pot Of
Gold" and "The Canny Little Cans.
The players will be, Dorothy Bal
anger, Martha Hilyard, Addie Arm
strong, Janet Armstrong and Mar
celles Thomas.
Bible Conference
The Bible Conference, held a
Welcome Hall during the week o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25
Did you know: LIB E R T
~xr, A r1rrrNYEnNHY i.

Did you know: ALB R T
FLASH" WASHINGTON is driv-
ing mighty sharp, long, gray car
these days? RANSOM COINS,
who is working in Washington,
D. c., visited AL BURGESS, for
merly of st. Paul, now in Brooklyn.
Coins spent a week with Burgess
and they really had a too fine time,
tits said. =.
Well, I'll have to be hurrying
along folksies, but I'll be lookin'
your way again this same time
next week.
Your Pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25
III![l|E lG|!I|E


Notes Question will be answered free in this column for
Pva Reply Send only 25c for AstrolOgy Reading and
Lucky Chart and receive by return mail confidential letter of
Analysing 0 Questions privately Sign your full
name, address, bhdate all letters and please include self
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply
Able WALLACE of this paper SO6 Third
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25

Bible Conference
The Bible Conference, held at
Welcome Hall during the week of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-06

made by the Legislature Federal government pays part of the salary Of one employee. It is this latter position which might be worked in as a unit in the Governor.s office fl the Council is broken down from it's present position of a full Ter ritorial agency, and if retained at all.
 | ##
 Air mail is a wonderful thing Down from Juneau winged Pilot Shell Simmons with a handful of mail. Going through it hurriedly your Periseoper notes there isn't go- ing to be room enough in this col umn this week to present one half of what some Juneau correspondents think about our comment on the proposed Department of Health bill last week. somewhere we might find a word of praise. We haven t read that far yet Next week we'll give it to you as she lays, and may Heaven have mercy on the Periseop- CT. Reading this mail. it appears our only hope.
 -T. "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-06
* < & E Z * & F Y
 TRAVELLERS #
$. g 8 E .@

Back from jury and witness ser vice with the court in Ketehikan this week aboard the Baranof cane Mrs. Henry Bowman. A. J Eng strom. Mary Steear, c. l.. Wies AL so on the Baranof for WraugelI from the First City were Mrs. John Arola, Ben Bellamy. Val Gortley and Bertha Fiber. Miss Tiber Is general superintendent of nurses for the Of- flee of Indian Affairs with head quarters at Juneau: stopping over here for a check at the Institute.
 # < *
 Headed for Juneau on the Barau- of were Mr. and Mrs Archie Shiels of Bellingham. MT. Shiels, one of Alaskas best known men, head of Pacific American Fisheries, author of Stewards Ieebox,' is on one of his frequent trips to the Territory
 Also Juneau 6ound this week was ". c. Arnold Ketchikan attor- ney. to attend the annual sessions of the Alaska Planning Council of which he is a member.
 * * * #
 Walter c. Waters, head of Bear Totem Stores, top eurio shops in AL aska Mrs. Waters and son Jack re- turned to Wrangell on the Baranof after a trip Outside.
 * * <
 South at the last week end went James McNaughton, a director of the B. M. Behrends bank in Juneau, and his mother, widow of the late Guy McNaughton, prominent Alaska banker for 40 years. Mrs McNaugh- ton will enter a hospital in Seattle for a major operation.
 KaarlO Nasi of the Territorial De- paftment of Health, who had been in Wrangell in connection with the water situation, returned to Juneau on the BaranOf.
 * *
 Down from Juneau for visit inI Wrangell this week came William L. Paul, Grand Secretary of the AL aska Native Brotherhood. ANB con- vention in Klawock was one of the best held in several years, he re- ported
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-06

The Daily Alaska Empire in Ju- neau points out:
 Last year 309 deaths from
 tuberculosis were recorded in
 Alaska. Large as this figure is,
 it still does not tell the whole
 alarming story, for many who
 contract the disease in Alaska
 go 10 the States for treatment
 and die outside the Territory.
 Our death rate from tuber-
 uclosis is 521 per 100000
 whereas the rate in a State as
 close to us as Oregon is only 37
 per 100000 More than 16
 times as many Alaskans as Ore
 gonians per capita die from tu-
 berculosis. One out of every 26
 residents of the Territory is es-
 timated to be carrying the dis
 ease around with him today.
 These are figures to bear in mind when you receive through the mail a sheet of Christmas seal stamps with the suggestion that you might lay a dollar or two on the line to help carry on the war against a di- sease which in Alaska has a death rate of 521 per 10000 persons. Ninety-five cents of every dollar you contribute toward this battle against tuberculosis is kept in the Territory for this work which is financed almost exclusively by vol untary contributions made through the Alaska Tuberculosis Association Elsewhere in today's Sentinel you will find a statement from Presi- dent Roosevelt in which he points out the importance of eradieating tuberculosis as a movement in na- tional defense. If you have been reading the recent Alaska defense articles by Corey Ford and AlastaiT MacBain in Golfers. Delegate Di- monds' word picture of Alaska s position in national defense (Sen- ttnel November 22) and various other articles on the subject of de- fense you are pretty well aware that Alaska plays a No 1 roll in the defense program.
 The Territory that is playing a top orll in the defense program and is at the top for death rate from tuberculosis should be at the top in waging the fight to stop the dis ease.
 Think about it when you are wondering whether to put out that dollar this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-06
STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA
(From The Republican-Leader Salem, Indiana.)


 Commenting on the -two-to-one vote in favor of statehood (says the Indianapolis Star. editorially) Con gressional Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond of Alaska states his territory is as much entitled to statehood and will beat Hawaii and Peurto Rico to become the 18th state.
 MT. Dimond could add that the vote in Alaska would probably be 100 per cent in favor of joining the sisterhood. He might also add that Alaskans, in general, have a better understanding of our American theories of government than have the residents of any other terri tory"
 From personal observation of the editor it would seem there is no argument as to which territory should be chosen the 49th state The Alaskans are intelligent, aggre- sive, self reliant, and have a fine conception of government
 Their almost universal protest against the bureaucracy that made the Matanuska Valley project a col lossal failure, and their intelligent conception of self government, if given the opportunity, is practical evidence of their ability to take care of their own affairs, when the time comes.
 The small population of white Americans (less than 35,O00) seems to preclude any immediate bid for statehood, but more local govern ment by these good Americans, who understand well their territorial problems is not only desirable, but peremptory, if they are to prosper and expand
 We, who spent a fortnight in the peninsula and along the inland pas sage, met their leaders and the peo pie themselves, will all agree they are a high type of American citi- zens, who will work out their des- tiny, and do a good job of it, un- less governmental interference strangles them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-06
KENNEDY RESIGNS
AS AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. G. Joseph Kennedy. United States am hassador to Britain. paid farewell calls al the state department. this week. saying. Pm out of a job and off the payroll here Kennedy, who announced his resignation Sunday. said he had wound up his business with the state department and is leaving al once by plane for Palm Beach on a vacation nip.