A wisp of brown-gray hair fell before her eyes.
And there was a hint of spittle on her lips
I remember thinking how odd it was that this 65 year-old woman, whose manner and appearance was so proper, so in-place, was now riding me like something possessed.
Thinking back, I know she grunted like a sow while she was on top of me and I was fucking her. Yes, I remember the hard grunts as she thrust her hungry, aged cunt at my cock. I remember the folds on her neck and how the loose skin on the backs of her arms slapped back and forth while she grabbed at my ass with her hands.
I remember the surprisingly attractive tits swaying over my face, my lips . . . just out of reach unless I lifted my head and tongued the nipples, like grapes, I thought. Or melons.
I remember pressing my hands into her soft floppy ass while we were fucking and I remember very well how she screamed and came the very instant I inserted a finger into her yawning asshole while I fucked her. I remember all these things very well.
But more than anything else, I recall the quiet. Yes, despite the grunts, the screams, more than anything else as I think back, I recall the quiet ticking of the grand clock on the mantle in the living room of Mrs. Durnstedt's upper east side apartment in New York City.
The quiet. The lovely slushing of our fucking. The softness of her ass, the carpet, the very air. And -- oh, yes -- the sound of 5 crisp $100 dollar bills going into my wallet.
But Mrs. Durnstedt knew nothing of that. She was too proper. Of course she was.
But I get ahead of myself.
Back in the early 90s I was a young naval officer on the battleship, USS Wisconsin. This was my first assignment and was both a privilege and responsibility I did not take lightly.
Each year -- and I think it's true to this very day -- U.S. Navy ships pull into New York around May or so and visit the town. It's called Fleet Week. The town loves the Navy and rolls out the red carpet. It's quite a show.
There was a program called dial-a-sailor where locals could phone this number and a sailor -- an enlisted man usually -- would visit with a family and have dinner with them. It's a great way for the Navy to meet the community and for our young sailors to get a home-cooked meal.
I was coming off duty the second day in port. A Vice Admiral was hosting a reception on board for some local community leaders and I was looking to get off the ship. All my buddies in the wardroom were already gone so I figured I would be on my own.
The Officer of the Deck approached me with a stupid grin on his face. "You won't believe this one," he said. "Some woman called the dial-a-sailor program and insisted that an officer come for dinner. They told her this program didn't work that way but she insisted on officers only and now I'm supposed to be looking for volunteers."
I had nothing in mind. I had been to New York a few years ago and really planned on sitting at some friendly bar and waiting for the locals to buy me drinks. "What did she sound like?" I asked the OOD.
"Actually, I asked them that very question. From the info I got, they said it sounded like a young woman, 20s or 30s. Are you interested now?"
It was about an hour later that a dark-colored stretch limo pulled onto the pier and stopped in front of the brow. Believe me, this attracted a lot of attention from the sailors on the ship.
A uniformed chauffeur got out, walked up the brow and addressed the officer of the deck who had spoken to me earlier. To my surprise, he gestured in my direction and the chauffeur walked up to me. He practically bowed as he addressed me.
"Good afternoon sir. Would you please follow me."
I was wearing my very best service dress white uniform as I followed the chauffeur down the brow. There were whoops and catcalls from the assembled crew and I could only smile and wave back at them. The chauffeur opened the car door for me.
Inside, behind the darkened windows, was a very attractive woman in her late 20s or early 30s. She was smartly (and expensively) dressed and as the door was shut behind me, I sensed the subtle smell of perfume from her.
"Hello," she said holding out a gloved hand. "I'm Barbara Durnstedt."
I introduced myself as the car sped off toward Manhattan.
She removed her gloves now and looked me over briefly. No smile. No reaction whatsoever. It was not exactly a welcoming glance.
"Are you married?" she asked. Now this is a question that you might expect to come up in a social conversation but in this situation it seemed forced.
"No," I said.
"Serious relationship?," she asked.
I smiled a little at her arrogance but answered anyway. "No," I told her.
"Do you go to church regularly?"
I laughed out loud, both at the question and the suggestion. What was going on here? "It's a little hard to attend church on a U.S. Navy battleship," I said.
"Well, do you . . ." but I cut her off.
"Listen," I said. "I'm just a sailor on liberty in New York City who appreciates and is looking forward to the opportunity to get a home-cooked meal and some adult conversation. I'm not applying for a job. I've got a good one."
I was staring right into her face as I spoke but I smiled a little to take the edge off.
"Of course," she said. "I'm sorry. You'll do just fine."