davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18
6. 0. P. Women Fete
The Distaff Side of
New 0fficia|dom

The distinguished distaff aide
of the new" official Washington
was feted yesterday at a pre-
inaugural luncheon and fashion
show given by the District League
of Republican Women in the Ho-
tel Statler.
The social affair gave many of
the more than 1000 guests their
first glimpse of the wives of in
coming cabinet officers as we'll
as women who have made out
standing records for themselves
in the Republican Party.
Presiding Mrs. Carroll D.
Kearns, wife of the Republican
Representative from Pennsylva-
MIA and president of the District
League of Republican Women.
Mrs. Nixon Attends.
Mrs. Kearns, who Friday night,
was installed as president of
the National Federation of Re-
publican Women, introduced
many of the federation board
member and newly elected Off
GERS from their seats at the head
table
Others at the head table in
cluded: Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife
of the Vice President-elect: Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby. Federal Sc
curity Administrator designate:
Mrs. Herbert BroWnell, wife of
the Attorney General-designate:
Mrs. Sherman Adams, wife of
the assistant to the President
elect: Mrs. Douglas Mckay, wife
of the nominee for Secretary of
the Interior; Mrs. Arthur E.
Summerfield, wife of the Post
master General-designate; Mrs.
Martin P. Durkin, wife of the
Secretary of Labor designate and
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, wife
of the chief of the United States
delegation to the United Ma
tionS, and Mrs. Styles Bridges,
wife of Senator Bridges of New
Hampshire.
Additional Guests.
Still others included: Mrs.
Joseph D. harrington, wife of
the Hawaiian delegate and i'm
mediate past president of the
National Federation of Republi-
can Women; Mrs. Howard Cof-
fin, National Committeewoman
of the District of Columbia; Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon and Mrs.
Harold Burton, wife of the Su-
preme Court Justice.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Chester J. Berry, 81,
Expert on Furniture,
Mayer & Co. Official

Chester ]. Berry, g., one of the
leading experts on fine furniture
in the country, died suddenly
yesterday in Emergency Hospital.
He lived at 4516 Eighth street
NV.
General manager of Mayer
and Co., which operates two
furniture stores here, Mr.. Berry
was in demand for consultation
with furniture manufacturers.
He was an expert on fine re-
productions of museum pieces.
Displays Won Awards.
Mr.. Berry also was in charge
of advertising for the firm.
Mayer and Co., under his direc-
ton, has won the Socrates"
award for the finest retail fur
niture advertising in America
for the past seven consecutive
years.
Mr.. Berry was member of the
Advertising Club of Washington,
the Board of Trade and the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers.
Survived by 5 Children.
In addition to his widow. Mrs.
Florence Lyons Berry, he is sur
vived by five children:
Robert L. Berry, 2408 Eugene
street, Silver Spring; Chester j.
Berry, jr., 102O3 Big Rock road,
Silver Spring. purchasing officer
of The Star; Hugh Gordon Berry,
5703 Fifth street NE; William
Lyons Berry of the home address,
and Mrs. Virginia Flanagan, 1872
Randolph street NV.
A brother. Norman K. Berry,
1929 Columbia road NV, and
five grandchildren also survive.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Tuesday in the S. H. Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Deaconess DieterIy
Named Director Of
House Of Mercy Here

A new deaconess has assumed
the dictatorship of the House of
Mercy, a home for unmarried
mothers sponsored by the Epis-
copal Church here, it was an
nounced yesterday.
She is Deaconess Hilda Diet
erly.
1t is her first experience with
this type of home, but she has
wide experience in institutional,
parish and mission work in sew
eral cities.
The Rev. Kenneth Coleman,
assistant rector at st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church, has
been named the new chaplain
of the home. and DR.. Walter
Boyd, chief physician.
Care is Nom -secIarian.
The House of Mercy cares for
unmarried mothers and their
babies on a non-Sectarian basis.
The expectant mothers learn of
the home through clergymen,
doctors, social agencies and
others. They come from out-of-
town as well as from the Dis
trict.
A nominal fee is charged, but
even this may be waived in cases
of need. The home is on the
membership list of United Com
munity Services, but is not sup
ported by Community Chest
funds.
It's annual budget of about
$50,000 comes from endowment
and voluntary fund raising
efforts.
The biggest fund raising event
of the year, is the Phantom
Dinner" to be observed next
month. Those invited to the
mythical dinner are asked to
subscribe toward support of the
home. The event is about Is
years old, and was initiated by
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, a mem
ber of the Ladies Board.
Miss Edith Young, assistant
director of the home, reported
that during 1852, it cared for 81
mothers. They stayed an aver
age of three months.
Relieves DeacOness johnson.
Deaconess Dieterly has taken
over the dictatorship which had
been handled on a loan basis by
DeaconesS Ruth Johnson of New
York. Previously, Mrs. Jewell
McCauley held the post.
A native of GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Deaconess Dieterly attended the
Training School for Deaconesses
in New York. Her work since
then has included the assistant
principalship at st. Catherine's
Training School for native girls
in Puerto Rico and other posts.
She took a nurses trainins
course at Episcopal Eye, Ear anc
Throat Hospital here and served
there from 1892 until 1912, wher
she went to Utica as house
mother at a teen-age girls cot.
tage of the House of the Coco
Shepherd. She later became
superintendent of the latter in.
Stitution.
| In August, 1851, she went tt
Shippensburg. Pa, to be super.
visor of the Episcopal Home fol
| the Aged.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Mrs. Ida Grim Brown, Wife
OF Retired Minister
Special Dispatch TO The Sior

WARRENTON, Va, Jan. IT,,
Mrs. Ida Grim Brown, IS, wife
of the Rev. Daniel Mason Brown,
died Friday at her home here
after a long illness. She was a
native of Frederick County.
Funeral services in the War
renton Methodist Church will be
held at 2:30 pm. today, with
burial in Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

day night in
his h o m e,
1928 S t a t e.
side drive, Sill
yer S prin g,
He had been
i'll for three
years.
3 o r n in
Chicago, Mr.
H y S l o p re-
ceived a bach
elor of science
degree from
the University
of MaSSachu-
cnftc and q
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Self-Juilinq Protested

When 158 young natives elected
to go to Jail for the cause of the
African National Congress resist
ance movement at Peddie. South
Africa. Older natives protested
against this suicidal campaign"
when able-bodied men were
needed on the land.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Birds Tongue Toned

Lessons in refined language
are being given a cockatoo at
Colombo, Ceylon, which arrived
st the zoo there using shocking
words.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
James A. HysIop, 68,
Agriculture Dept.
Entomo|ogist, Dies

James A. Hyslop. 68. retired
head of the Department of Agri-
culture Division of Insect Sur
vey and Information, died Fri
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-07
Seattle Dojo Sets
.ADril rs Date for
NV JUDO .JOuSt

Seattle Dojo has set Sunday, April
26, IS he date for its first North
west Invitational Judo tournament
which will be held on that day with
the opening bout at IL noon The
Nisei Veterans Memorial Clubhouse
hall will be the locale of the one
day joust
Jacket competitors from Vancou-
yer, BIC, Portland, Ontario (Orego
Tacoma and Seattle will participate.
A perpetual trophy and dupli-
cate permanent miniature cup will
be offered to the top individual The
perpetual award will be in honor of
former judoists who died while in
the service of our country during
World War II.
Individual cups also will be pass
ed out to the victors in the yonen
junior) and semen (senior) divi-
sions
The most inspirational judoist'
will be honored, too, according to
Haruo Fujino who is handling pu-
blicity for the dojo body.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-07
PickSWeet Second

The all-Nisei Picksweet five OF
Kent. Wash placed second in the
18th annual City Bowling Associa-
ton tournament, according to an
official prize list released this week
Floyd Yamamoto, Main Bowler
with a 60-pin spot, finished in Sc
cond slot in the singles with 703.
In the Seattle Woman's Bowling
Associations 18th event, Miye Ishi-
kawa, star Main Bowler with a So
rim handicap, earned third money in
the "a" singles with 592 In the
"B" singles, Nit Shimoyama, han
dicap SO, had 538 for seventh place
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-07
Miss lnukal Stars

Top woman bowler sponsored by
Seattles Main Bowl in the National
JACL tenpin joust last weekend at
Downtown Bowl in San Francisco
Calf, was Takako Inukai of Port
land
Miss Inukai was second to the
outstanding Chiyo Tashima of Los
Angeles for all-events honors. Miss
Inukai shot 1898 total to Miss Ia
shima's remarkable 1868. The Port
land girls score were: singles-519
doubles-518, team-561, and the Los
Angeles stars marks were: singles
588, doubles-559, team-52l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-07
Bowling Marks
. SNGBO League
HiPh pane and


High game and series-Carol
Daty, 213 and SO.
Carol Daty $40. Kazie Yokovama
400, Alyce Eng ats, Virginia Tada
ATS, Peggy Okada 476, Gladys Ha-
mano 460, Mary Yokoyama ATT,
Madge Ono 472, YoYo Ishii 495,
Mickey Oyama 1876, Mary Chihara
473. Mazda Okazaki 470, Aiko Kyono
457 YoYo Konishi 1855
q Nisei Merchants League
High game-Frank Tanaka 235.
High series-Jack Militia 585.
Jack Nitta 585, Frank Tanaka ST.
Tosh Tokunaga 507. Morrie Yama-
guchi SCI, George Naito 500. Bill
Yamasaki $40, Konk Takeuchi SAT.
Augie Aratani 524, Paul Minato 500.
Mot Yasuda 533, Sab Tsuboi 500,
Frank Tsuiii sos. Ken Teramoto $40
Artie Nagai sos, Hiro Sasaki SIS,
George Hori Ssh, Tux Mikami SIS.
Bill Tanaka 500, Ed Horiuchi SGT,
Wally Poy $40.
= Nisei Commercial League
High game-George Iwasaki 23S
High series-Ted Sakura $40
Ted Sakura $40. Harry Eng $50
Sherman Louie 538, Wallace Pow
SGT, JOHNNY Chinn $50. Tonic Ha-
masaki 500, Morrie Yamaguchi 529
George Iwasaki 578. Bart Okada $40
Tux Tada 583 Art Segimoto 500
Mas Nakamichi $50, Sub Takeucht
$40 Mob Suvama 500, Mote Yasuda
6O2, Mas Terao $50 Sab Tsuboi SCI
Kennv Arita 535.
Brownie NomUra 521, Fred Taxa
OF 600 Frank Yokoyama 552, Hire
Saseki 562. Min Suyama sos. George
Fujimoto 551 Taxa Asaba 539, Pru-
ney Tsuji 535, Tommy Namba 554
Grant Beppu Sal, George Tanag
613, George Naito 578, H. Naganaws
514 ANDY Segimoto 563, TAX Shibu-
va 553, Kenny Oyama 511, Augie A
ratani 578, Herb Furuta 537, Mob
Takahashi 563.
. Ontario Nisei Classic League
High games-Kayne Saito. 236
George SadamOri 233.
High series-Kayne Sait0 587
George Sadamori $50.
Kayne Saito SGT, George Sadamo-
ri 586, George Saito SCI, Tom Hiro-
naka $40, George Dol 534, Min Ma
kamura SIS, Tom Iseri Sal, Roy Ha-
shitani $50, Shig Hironaka 565, Joe
Saito $40, Roy Sadamori SAB.
Karl Tanaka 500, Fred Mizuta
SIS. Kaz Yamaguchi SAT, Elmer va
maguchi 500, Ted Shoda SOC, Mas
Sakoi sos, George Mizuta 554, JUL
Matsumura 500.
Q Ontario Nisei Commercial
High game-Lefty Inouye 223.
High series-Benny Murata SIT.
Benny Murata SIT, Harry Fukiage
$50, Bill DeSmidt 524, Heizi Yasuda
513, Lefty Inouye SAT, George Dol
528, George Hashitani 504, Ted Sho-
da $40
George Shigeta SIG. Fred Mizuta
$50, Harry Osaki 535, Shingo Wada
$50, Harry O'Hare Sic, Kaz Nishida
SIG.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-07
Australians Laud
FuruhaShi Show

MELBOURNE, Australia, March
7-Australia swimming fans warm
~ applauded two exhibition per-
formances by japanese star Hirono-
shin Furuhashi this week
The Australian Swimming Union
had invited Furuhashi to stage the
exhibitions during the national
championships after the Victoria A
mateur Swimming Association had
banned the Flying Fish of Japan"
FROM, oy,,aa ,.i,1o of ite ,,oaat
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-07
. SIDELINE TOPICS.

received a "branstorm" friend Harry
g exSeattlee who Minneapolis; Takag whose
bowling achievements included prizes Seattle
tournaments mounfuly difficulty the alleys
at the HELP baseball manager Hro
sasaka pitching fort until Dick
fighting not be Phi
Beta Kappas must be sober eway be heart lacking
strength brains willing for nothing will re-
applauses right des
pie basketball Vikings triple title efforts the newspaper
polls ignored Ten stings
will not look in
this touhv" matter expected the Seattle Nisel womens
sponsored by Main Bowl placed in the team event in the Ma
onal local met their bosses
or instance Yamagucs 18th in the ngesD
Nbs picked coach of the year in Northern
California; Kaz choice "Tppy and
Al in Northwest the Nsei Veterans Commute III
Seattle has DR. T Nakamuras yam
KEGS: the name of NVC athletic director
Shire Kahno saws among Issei to get the
biggest boot out O. wrestling clowns
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-07
NiSei Veterans
70 Back Little
Baseball Nine

Shire Kashino, athletic director
of the Nisei Veterans Committee,
today announced that his group will
sponsor a Little" league baseball
team this season.
Joker" Shimizu, former vet slab
star, will manage the squad, accord
ing to Kashino.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Virginia Spence
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Aurelia Powell Spence an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Virginia Lee, to Mr..
Francis L. Queen, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin F. Queen.
The bride-elect. daughter of MIR.
Franklin L.. Spence of Arlington,
is employed as a dental assistant
and her flance is associated with
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Baltimore City.
The wedding will take place in
the early spring.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
InouquroI Dance

The Pennsylvania Society will
hold its inaugural dance from
10 to o'clock Saturday in the
Hamilton Hotel. Nominations for
cherry blossom princess will be
gratefully received. Music by
Warren Orr's Orchestra. Door
prize.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin G. Elting
Of Silver Spring announce the
engagement Of their daughter.
Mary Ann, to Mr.. Allen Mickey
Warren, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ry-
land M. Warren, also Of Silver
Spring.
Miss Elting is a senior at the
University Of Maryland where she
is president of Gamma Phi Beta
sorority. She also is q member of
Omicron Nu Home Economies hon.
orary fraternity.
Mr.. Warren. a senior in the
college of engineering at the Uni
versity of Virginia. is a member
of Theta Tau engineering frater-
nifty. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
.Stuckey Photo.

Miss Julia Ann MaSke. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Fred
erick Maske of Takoma Park, was
married on January 3 to Mr..
Elmer Frank Robinson, jr., son of
Mrs. Robinson of Takoma Park
and the late Mr.. Robinson. The
Rev. George M. Anderson off,
ciated at the ceremony which was
held at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church. The church
also was the scene of the recep-
ton.
After a wedding trip to New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
will live in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
desks, breokfronts, commodes

desks, breokfronts, commodes
we're sole
Mahogany TobIe eDesk-----------272oo $500
Mahogany Drop Lid dDesk---------4l8OO $1,000
Regency TobIe Desk, leather top----40OOo $500
Mahogany Breokfront- 5000
Mahogany BIockfront Chest-------23l.2 $500
Cabinet, Mohoe. and Red Locquer--255.o 90 $500
Mahogany Bachelor Chest-------- $500 $3.50
Mahogany Commode $4,000 z54o0
Frutwood Credenzo Desk, Fr. Prov 2O5OO $500
GriII Door Marble Top Commode o75O $500
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Save even more than 50% in SIeone's annuoI saIe!
Save much as $375 on one single item
Of fine furniture -. up to S.. As on ONE
SINGLE SQUARE YARD Of luxurious, long
wearing broadIoom lend think whot sovinss THAT
IS in Q room-size rusD Yes. SIoanes
Sale Event is your opportunity to own
the best in design. the finest in quality
at REAL SAVINGS!
Evening star., 1953-01-04
cocktoiI . occasional tobIes

Cocktail TobIe, Mahogany, leather
top ---------l5oO $500
Coektoil Toble Mahogany 1850
Cocktail TobIe, Mahogany 1850
Cocktail Tobe, French Provinciol--- o4.00 $500
Coffee TobIe, Marble Top, Provincial 260.00 2z5.0o
Game TobIe, Mahogany $500
Hunt Tobe, Mahogany -258.OO 2l5.oo
Drum TobIe, Mohoe, leather top---22o.00 195.oo
Cord TobIe, Mahogany Morq q------15e.50 $3.50
Drum Toble, Mahogany so 1e5.oo
Wine Table, Pine, leather top------ 34.O0 1850
Nest Of TobIes, French Provineiol---l 90 $500
Chorside TobIes, Pne----------- $3.50 $3.50
Lamp Table, French Provincial, leoth-
er rtop----------------- e7oo $3.50
Drum TobIe, Mahogany 1890 $3.50
End TobIes, Mohoe., bross trnn-----l50.O0 $500
Console Table, Mahogany $500
Choirside Table, Mahogany 1850 $3.50
Step TobIe, Mahogany, leather top--l37.50 $50
Evening star., 1953-01-04
traditional dining room

u00u1sOss0U 0ubuBssS4 uOVbIu
Mahogany Drop Leaf Tobe-------l18.0O $500
Fl. Prov. Cherry Buffet-----------3l6Oo 245.oo
Oval Dining Tobe, Chery--------267.OO 1880
Upholstered Sheld-bock Side Choirs $3.50 $3.50
,Fr. Prov. Side Chors------------5 58.75 $500
Fr. Prov. Arm Chairs 7l.5O $3.50
Matching Mahogany Arm Chairs,
Red d------------------ $500
Cherry Corner Cobinet- 1000
Fr. Prov Corner Cobinet- 1000
Mahogany Exten. Console TobIe----l3O.OO $500
Mahogany China Sever----------173.O0 1880
Mahogany Buffet, Morq InIoy----5l4.O0 $500
Mahogany Pedestal Extension TobIe $500 265.0o
Mahogany Extension Dining TobIe- so 1880
Mahogany 2-Piece Breokfront- $500
Mahogany Extension Dining TobIe-- 1890 $3.50
Evening star., 1953-01-04

modern dining room and bedroom
were sole
Blond Side Chairs rust uphol.------ $500 $3.50
Chicoy Side Chair, ecru Iinen------ $3.50 $500
Finn JuhI Arm Chair, eod--------l62O 1000
Mirror BIeoched Frame 1850 1880
Cherry Beds, Single and DoubIe---- $3.50 $3.50
Cherry Chests $500 $3.50
Mirror Teak Frome----5 $500 z250
Cherry Robe Chests 90 2I5oo
Cherry Beds, Single or Double------ 9l6O $500
Evening star., 1953-01-04

uu1O0SuU TVt1uSJ UOOHH
Oak Stack Nest of Tobles--------- 5000 1880
Corner TobIe, Frosted Bock------- 5000 $3.50
Blond Chair, Comb. Bock--------- $500 47.50
Blond Tub hoir---------- $500 $3.50
Spindle Arm Chair, Chicoy fn.----lO3.50 1880
Gold Wing Lounge Choir---------165.O0 90 1000
Blond Sofa, Gold Linen-----------3o5.OO 90 zo5.00
Cocktail Table, pecan finsh------- 900 $500
End TobIes pecon finish---------lO5.O 1880
Swivel Chair black kIinen--------22oOo 1880
Grey Texture Sectional sofo----5535o so 365.o0
Cherry Window Seot----- 5000 $500
Cherry Corner Bookcase 1880
Chests, fown finish--------------133.5 $500
Bookcases, fown finish------- 1850 $50
Evening star., 1953-04-05

You, too, viii love BLUE BONNET
Margarine's delicate, nny-sweet
favor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
Youll appreciate BLUE BONNETs
nutrition. Unlike most. other mar
garines, BLUE BONNET contains bOth
Vitamins A and D-as much year
round Vitamin A and D as you get
in the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half as much az the
high-priced spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and be sure Of "all g.
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1953-04-05

within the same department 60
after the same space.
A prime example of executive
in-fghting featured w. Averell
Hartman, the Mutual Security
Director under MIR. Truman; Jess
Larson, then the boss of the
General Services Administration,
and Jack Gorrie, chairman Of the
National Security and Resources
Board.
Hartman and Gorrie both laid
claim to a suite of rooms in the
old State Department Building
which in recent years has housed
a number of emergency agencies
and units attached to the White
House. The Hartman and Gorrie
agencies were both quartered
there.
A temporary commission
housed in the building completed
its work and disbanded. When
Hartman and Gorrie both
claimed the space, Larson let it
be known that he was in control
and would allot the Offices as he
saw fit.
The three officials found it i'm
possible to reach an agreement
and the dispute was handed to
DR.. John r. Steelman, the assist
ant to MIR. Truman. Steelman
was famed for his successful
mediation of some of the knot
test labor-management disputes
of recent years.
Truman Settled 1e
.SrEELMAN, however, struck out.
He went to the President and
reported that here was a nut he
could not crack. Truman, up to
his vest pocket in the Korean
war, domestic politics and the
fight against imitation, had to
take time away from this collec-
ton of minor matters and get to
the important stuff - whether
Hartman or Gorrie got the
Offices. Armed with a certain
amount of authority, he even
tually worked out a compromise
which gave some additional
space to each side.
The fine art of secretary swip-
ing is usually conducted on a
basis too crafty to result in refer
ence to the White House =
unless one White House boss
Evening star., 1953-04-05

SoXI0n Tom0US sauces
GAUGES Of such piquant and
y alluring favor that leading
chefs in clubs, hotels and fa-
nous restaurants choose them
sauces skillfully blended
and aged according to Sexton
time honored recipes. Sauces
for chops, fish and steaks. or
to dress up meat-loaf and
hamburgers.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
The "LITTLE BATTLE" OF WASHINGTON
Continued from preceding page

happens to try to swipe the
stenographer of another White
House executive.
An assistant Cabinet member
or a division chief with a truly
efficient Girl Friday who can
remember hundreds of telephone
numbers, type and take dicta-
ton like a dream, must watch
her like a hawk. Without caution
of this type. an opposite number
with a Hopeless Helen who can't
remember where she was yester-
day, much less take shorthand,
will move in and lure the smart
girl into his employ.
Saga Of u Secretary
CABINET members rarely in
dulge in this sort of human chess
themselves, but it is a different
matter with a good many of
their subordinates.
Not long ago the deputy Cabi-
net officer Of Department A dis
covered to his indignation that
an assistant Cabinet member in
Department B had offered a bet
ter job to his most dependable
and talented secret4y.
He telephoned the man IN
spluttering anger.
t'You find your own secre-
tary," he roared. 'sI'm sick of
the other departments try
ing to raid u.s."
A few days later, the girl in
question approached her boss
with downcast eyes and told him
she was leaving.
What low-down blankety
blank has sneaked behind my
back and sold you a bill of
goods?" he wanted to know.
In the same soft voice that had
charmed many of the most i'm
portant men in government, she
let her boss have it between the
eyes. She was going to work for
his boss, the Secretary of Depart
ment A.
Bitterly, but with disciplined
silence, the deputy started map
ping his own head-hunting
expedition. Where did he look2
Why naturally, right in Depart
ment B and the Office of the
assistant secretary who'd tried
to steal his own Girl Friday in
the first place. The End