I was working as an accountant then in of all places, South Boston for a small numismatic and philatelic company that was owned by General Mills. Just as the North End of Boston was mostly inhabited by Italians, South Boston was predominantly Irish. My opinion is that women who have any amount of Irish in their heritage are the most beautiful women on the planet. I love Irish women, especially Irish women with freckles.
Wilma was the manager of one of the retail stores that sold our collectibles. My job was counting inventory and because the inventory was so valuable and easy to steal, I took a physical inventory once a month and another inventory when the salespeople removed inventory from the vaults to take to coin and stamp shows and when they returned. Everyone wore security badges and I wore a red one, the highest color, that allowed me to go anywhere in the company including the vaults to count.
The first time I met her, I was squatting down by a counter in the retail store inventorying stamps. She leaned across to me from the other side of the glass display peering down at me.
"Hi," she said, "I'm Wilma, the manager." She smiled her infectious smile. "And you are?"
I stood and as soon as I stood, I noticed three things about her seemingly all at once. She was very pretty, had the most beautiful green eyes I have ever seen and I had an unobstructed view down her blouse. Along with a good portion of her bra, she was showing plenty of cleavage of her B sized tits.
"Hi," I said turning red, "I'm Freddie." As soon as we shook hands, we were friends. It happened that fast. She mesmerized me. She had a wicked fun sense of humor, a sense for the ridiculous, and an outrageous sense of teasing. If there was such a thing as love at first sight, I was in love with her.
Every day, I made an excuse to make my way out to her retail store on the pretense of needing to do something with taking a count of her inventory. I was in Heaven when they expanded the responsibility of my job to collect the cash receipts at the end of the day from the three retail stores for the daily bank deposit. I needed my daily dose of Wilma. She even joked about our names, Fred and Wilma, playing off the Hanna Barbera cartoon, The Flintstones.
Every day, she told me a new joke endearing her to me more. Every day, she accidentally on purpose flashed me a view down her blouse when she leaned forward to rest her forearms or up her short skirt when she squatted down to show me more than stamps and coins, but her panties. Every day, I wondered what color bra and panties she wore today.