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From: Incest Man <familyincestfamilyincest@yahoo.com>
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Subject: story: "The Adventures of Me and Martha Jane" (bf mF mF+) Part 5B
Date: Fri, 11 Aug 2006 14:26:20 -0700
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===================

http://www.incesttabooo.com/mathaj.html

The Adventures of Me and Martha Jane

Part 5B

In December 1953 my Mom married  and  my  stepfather  moved
into the apartment temporarily while they  searched  for  a
new house.  The ceremony was little more than a  small  tea
party in a room in  the  reception  house  at  St.   Mary's
Church.  This being my mother's second marriage, she didn't
think  a  large  wedding  would  be  appropriate,  and   my
conservative step-dad  agreed.   They  took  over  the  old
bedroom, and I slept on the pullout sofa in the living room
(which, I did not realize until that time, had a bed inside
it!).

Problems with finding a new home caused  them  to  postpone
their honeymoon.  But near  Easter,  1954,  they  announced
that a house had  been  found  and  purchased,  and  before
moving in they were going to take their honeymoon  week  in
St.  Louis.  The concept of a honeymoon was rather a  vague
one for me.  Mom said it was just a "vacation" people  take
when they marry (even with  my  limited  knowledge  of  the
marriage state, I knew better than that!   My  relationship
with Mom certainly had not improved).

I came home from school one day shortly afterward,  on  the
last day before the start of the  Easter  school  holidays.
There in the  kitchen  with  my  mother  sat  Martha  Jane,
sipping coffee and chatting merrily away.

"Well, Hi!"  she said as my eyes bulged out of my head.

I could tell-- -immediately-- -that her Southern accent had
only thickened.  It was still the same musical voice, a bit
rambunctious now, a little louder and more confident.   But
the same eyes; a more slender neck and arms, and definitely
an older and more adult figure.  She was 20.  Her hair  was
the same, maybe a little more blonde.

"Well, hotshot, are you going to speak?"

I did, but don't remember what I said.  I  was  dumbstruck.
It was Martha Jane but it wasn't Martha Jane.  It  was  the
same person but it wasn't.  She was not a teenager anymore.
And she smoked cigarettes.  One  dangled  lazily  from  her
finger as she sat cross-legged at the  kitchen  table  with
Mom.

"Say hello to Martha Jane," Mom said,  and  laughed.   "You
forget about her already?"

"I did say hello, didn't I?"  I asked,  dazed.   They  both
shook their heads  and  waited  for  me,  amused.   I  said
falteringly, "Well, then, uh-- -" I  shrugged  helplessly--
"Hi."

Martha Jane rose from the chair.  "Oh, what kind of welcome
is  that?"   She  walked  across  the  room--   -on   noisy
high-heeled shoes!  -- -and came straight to me, moving the
cigarette from one hand to another so she would be able  to
give a great big hug without burning me with the thing.   I
was  grateful  for  the  hug.   Deeply  grateful.   But  my
feelings were so firmly entrenched, especially when  I  was
around my mother, that I denied myself the  luxury  of  any
response at all.

"Let me look at YOU!"  Martha Jane exclaimed.  "You're only
an inch taller than me now!  Can't you grow any faster than
that?"

I shrugged and blushed.  "I'm only 12 years old," I said.

"Well, that won't last forever,  hon,  don't  worry."   She
took my hand and  leaned  closer  to  me.   "How  are  you,
Speedy?  Did you forget all about me, after all  I  had  to
put up with from you?"

"I didn't forget," I smiled.  I was  overcome  by  a  blush
attack that I strongly resisted.  She saw my  problem,  and
immediately she gave a sympathetic  "Aawwww,  c'mere,"  and
putting her arms  around  me  she  gave  a  stronger,  more
affectionate hug.

"How are you, hon?  I haven't seen you in so long."

I saw my mother watching us,  pleased.   But  not  trusting
myself, I pulled  back  and  simply  gave  Martha  Jane  an
appreciative nod.

My mother announced: "Martha Jane lost her job."

Martha Jane shrugged.   "Laid  off,  hon."   She  shrugged.
"What the heck!  At least I'm still  getting  the  GI  Bill
money because of my father.  All I have to say  is,  'Thank
you, Uncle Sam!'"

My Mom went on, greatly amused.   "Martha  Jane  showed  up
just in time.  While your daddy and I are in St.  Louis  on
our honeymoon next week, your Aunt Yvonne was  supposed  to
drop by here and check up once a while so you  wouldn't  be
here all by yourself.  Well, guess who showed  up  just  in
time to take her place?"

I didn't answer.  I was afraid to.

My mother nudged her head toward Martha  Jane.   "Your  old
neighbor over there."

I looked at Martha Jane.

She pointed her thumb  at  herself.   "The  old  supervisor
herself, honey.  Yvonne got fired, I got hired.   Gonna  be
next store again anyway, so why should she have to  traipse
all the way over here?"  She moved closer to me  again  and
pointed a finger into my chest.  "Gonna be checkin' on you,
buster.  Better clean up your act."

My act, considering how little I revealed of myself at that
instant, couldn't have been more antiseptic.   My  feelings
were jumbled.  She didn't seem the  same.   She  moved  and
spoke with an aggressiveness I found difficult  to  accept.
Nor was it so easy for me to switch emotional  gears  after
two years  of  not  seeing  her,  having  spent  that  time
surrounded  by  people  in  whom  I  had  so  little  trust
emotionally.

The next day, a Saturday, Mom and my  new  dad  left  Union
Station for their honeymoon.  At  the  grandiose  Victorian
building a number of people were present to see  them  off.
Most of them were my step-dad's folks.  They were friendly,
earthy people, But the thought of the  sheer  size  of  his
family was intimidating: he alone had fourteen brothers and
sisters.  The day he married my mother, I gained over three
hundred new cousins and an undetermined  number  of  uncles
and aunts.  I had yet to  meet  most  of  them,  a  task  I
estimated would take years.

I  spent  Saturday  with  my  grandparents,  the   Ricci's.
Grandpa Joe Ricci, my father's father, packed me  into  his
Oldsmobile on Sunday morning to give me a ride back to  the
project.

As he drove he griped, "Don't see why you can't  spend  the
rest of the week with me and your Grandma Rose."

"I have too many things to do at home, Grandpa Joe.  I  got
a dozen library books over there to  go  through  while  my
Mama and Daddy are gone."

"Your 'Daddy'!"  Grandpa Joe swore mildly in  his  slightly
gravelly voice.  "He ain't  your  daddy.   Your  daddy  was
Steven Joseph, Senior.  And he's dead."

"My step-daddy, then."

"That's better."

I didn't know if I really wanted to see Martha Jane or not.
She called from a  friend's  place  and  told  me  she  was
packing the last of her things to move back to the project,
then she had to change and go to a funeral.  She  said  she
would be job hunting all day Monday.  But she'd  come  over
tonight, Sunday, and the next night as well, and fix dinner
for me.  I was on Easter vacation, a dubious  advantage  of
being in a Catholic grammar school.  I had no  friends  and
nothing I particularly wanted  to  do.   I  spent  most  of
Sunday  rummaging  around  the  apartment,   which   seemed
relatively large with no one home but me.  Over the years I
had spent so much time alone that I began  to  realize  and
appreciate that it  did  have  certain  advantages:  I  had
absolute  freedom  of  movement,  and  freedom  from  being
hassled by the foibles and demands of others.

But as Sunday evening neared, I was considering whether  or
not to be home at the time  Martha  Jane  was  due  to  fix
dinner.  I did not trust  my  feelings  at  all.   I  could
always  hop  a  bus  and  go  back  to  my  godparents   or
grandparents for the whole week...

In my mind she had changed.  She was not the primal, simple
child I knew.  She  wore  high  heels.   She  smoked.   She
talked loud.

She showed up shortly before six.  She greeted  me  with  a
hug, and when she saw I appeared numb she insisted  that  I
give her cheek a hello kiss, after which she set her  purse
down on a table in  the  living  room  and  went  into  the
kitchen to make dinner.

I stared at her purse.  It  was  one  of  the  slick  black
patent leather purses that adult women carried around.   It
seemed she moved faster, too, or maybe it was  an  illusion
created by her seemingly longer legs and the  heels.   From
the kitchen she asked what I wanted to eat.  I told  her  I
didn't care.  As she prepared to cook in that tiny  kitchen
with the  obsolete  refrigerator  and  the  two-burner  gas
stove, she kept joking and seemed in fine humor.

"Won't you be tickled pink to get out of  this  tiny  place
and into that big house out on Macon Road?  Got a nice  big
kitchen in there, I saw it.  Your mom drove  me  out  there
last week."

"Last week?"  I asked, confused.  I  didn't  know  she  had
been around for almost a whole week before seeing me.

"Yes, hon, last weekend, you know?  I *missed* you, I asked
them where you were, and you were at your grandmother's all
weekend."

"My mom didn't call  me,"  I  muttered.   Betrayed  by  mom
again!

"Well, she couldn't, I couldn't  stay  long  anyway.   Rent
Overdue, Speedy, I had  to  move  out  of  that  apartment.
Heck, I sure collected a ton of junk in  there."   She  was
setting the table but she stopped to grin at  me.   "You're
gonna love that house.  It's new, all *new*, not a  scratch
on it!  Even the grass is new.  And  three  bedrooms,  hon.
See this?"  She held up three  fingers.   "Three  bedrooms!
You'll have your own room, and to heck with that  sofa  bed
in there."

I was not overly pleased.   "I  guess  it'll  be  okay,"  I
muttered, moving to take my seat at the  small  table.   "I
could learn to like it."

She came over to me.  She bent down.  I became  very  aware
of her breasts-- -not her pert teen girl titties,  but  her
adult female breasts under the white blouse and  under  the
white bra.  She hugged me  from  one  side  and  her  voice
softened.  She said earnestly, "You  need  your  own  room,
hon.  You need your...own...  room."   She  emphasized  the
last three words.  She pulled back and looked at  me.   "My
lord!  How old are you now, about forty-five?"

"Umpteen," I answered blandly.

She laughed.  "Does it really feel that way?"

"And you?"  I asked as she sat in the chair before me.

"Umpteen," she answered, giving a muffled  laugh.   "Closer
to twenty, really.  Speedy,  you  look  wonderful.   You're
getting so cute.  I  thought  you'd  be  a  little  taller,
though.  Don't you eat your spinach?"

I didn't answer.

"You look like your daddy's picture."

"I know," I said.

"Bet every aunt and uncle you know tells you that at  least
once every fifteen minutes, don't they?"

"Yep," I said, aware of the dull tone in my voice.

"Not everybody that flew a B-17 won a  Silver  Star,  hon."
She chewed her food and swallowed, and her face  and  voice
became more serious, more leveled.  "Doesn't mean you  have
to win a Silver Star too, Speedy."

I didn't know what to say to her.  I  didn't  know  exactly
what she meant, but I did feel that she knew so  very  much
more about me than I did.

She said, with a mouth half full of  spinach,  "You  didn't
say you missed me."

"Well," I said, "I did.  I'm not as talkative as I used  to
be."

"Tell me something I hadn't noticed," she  chuckled.   "You
don't smile as much, either.  Of  course,  you  also  don't
clown or blush or shuffle around.  Those are  improvements,
anyway.  You're getting to be too nice-looking a young  man
to be that painfully shy.  You're growin' up.  Guess we all
have to grow up sooner or later."

"I guess."

"So how do you like it?"

"Like what?"  I asked.

"This growing-up business."

"It's okay."

"Holy  smokes,  what  an  answer."   She  shook  her  head.
"You're right, it's not all it's cracked up to  be."   Then
she changed the subject.  "I'm going out right after we eat
dinner, I might buy a used typewriter from somebody  across
the driveway.  I really need one."

"I have a typewriter," I offered.

"The old Underwood?  No, Speedy, you need that.  I  need  a
small one.  Portable."  She chewed  her  food  quickly  and
checked her wrist watch.  "But I'll be  back  later,  about
eight or eight-thirty."

I swallowed.  "Okay."

She would eat, chew, look at me, eat, and chew.  Then  look
at me.  She went rapidly from one subject to another.   She
sounded like one of my curious  aunts.   But  her  constant
effort at searching me out left me  feeling  that  she  was
almost as uncomfortable as I was.

She left after dinner.  I sat and played with  the  Philco,
going from one radio show to the next.   Bored,  I  took  a
bath.  I got all dressed again in jeans and a  plaid  shirt
and sat listening to the  records  and  going  through  the
record albums.  Just before 8:30, Martha  Jane  showed  up.
She looked tired now, and didn't move  around  as  quickly.
She plopped down on the sofa and gave a loud moan.   "Whew!
How are you, hon?"

I ignored her question.  "How's your typewriter?"

"I just left it  at  home,  next  door.   It'll  do."   She
slumped into the cushions and caught her breath.  She  used
each foot to push the  high  heels  off.   "I  hate  these!
Hate, hate, hate."

"They make a lot of noise when you walk."

"Yeah, don't they?"

She looked at me for a long time.  "What's the matter, hon?
Do you just go off into nowhere when you get to be 12 years
old?  It is 12 now, isn't it?"

"It's 12," I said, not looking  up  from  the  records.   I
sighed.  "Just tired, I guess."

"Your mom and your brand-new daddy won't be back until next
Friday night.  So you can make as big a mess as  you  want,
you're getting too old for a baby-sitter.  But  I'll  check
in.  Just be sure to clean the place up  before  mommy  and
daddy day on Friday."

"He's not my daddy," I said flatly, not looking up from the
album.

"Of course he's your daddy.  What do you mean?"

"My  daddy's  dead,"  I  said  without  emotion,  recalling
Grandpa Joe.

"Speedy...what a morbid thing to say."

"That's what Grandpa Joe told me to say."

"I met your Grandpa Joe and he's a very nice man who's done
a lot for you and your mom.  But he's an  unhappy  man  who
lives in the past and likes to make others think  the  same
way he does.  You have to mind him and do as he  says,  but
he doesn't have to tell you how to think."

"Okay," I said, paging the record album.

For a long minute she didn't say anything.   I  could  feel
her, above and behind me, looking at me from the sofa.   In
a moment she said, "Would you like to go to a movie with me
this week?  I mean, what are you gonna do all week?"

I looked up at her, rather blankly.  "Okay,"  I  said.   "I
like  movies,  I  know  every  inch  of  every  theater  in
Memphis."

"Oh, yes?  You must spend a lot of time there."

"Every weekend."

She moved from the sofa and sat down on the floor  next  to
me.  She began removing bobby pins  from  her  hair.   "You
still spend a lot of time alone, don't  you?   That  hasn't
changed, has it?"

"No," I said.

She leaned toward me.  "Give me your face," she said.

I leaned toward her.  She kissed my two eyes, lightly,  and
then my nose.  "I've been running  around  like  a  chicken
with my head cut off since six o'clock  this  morning.   Do
you promise not to run away from home while I take a bath?"

"I promise," I said.

She studied me, her face close to mine.   She  put  an  arm
around my shoulder.  She smiled.  "What's been happening to
you?"

I looked at her and  asked,  coldly  casual,  "You  have  a
boyfriend yet?"

Her grin disappeared.  "Yes," she said.  After a pause, she
added.  "He's a schmuck.  You know what a schmuck is?"

I shook my head.

She leaned back on her ankles and took out one  more  bobby
pin.  "It's some kind of Jewish word, I think.  From my New
York.  A gal from New York who's in one of my classes keeps
using that word."

"What's a schmuck?"  I asked.

"A   schmuck,"   she   said    slowly    and    distinctly,
"is...a...schmuck!  A creep.  A jerk."  She shook her head.
"You'll figure it out."  Then she  said  firmly,  "Being  a
schmuck is what your Grandpa Joe was  being  when  he  said
that horrible thing about your daddy."

She got up and kissed me on the forehead.  "I'll  be  back.
Stay here."

Into the bathroom she went.  She was in there for  quite  a
long time, bathing away.  I was getting sleepy and  started
putting the records away.  It was not so  bad,  I  thought.
She does slow down after a while,  and  obviously  she  was
warming up to me  like  a  long-lost  friend.   She  wasn't
*that* old, certainly.  Not *that* different.  Obviously we
were still buddies.  But she had a boyfriend!

A little voice in me said: of course she has  a  boyfriend,
stupid.  She's twenty years old.  When you're twenty  years
old, you can have a girlfriend.  She  deserves  to  have  a
boyfriend.

I put away the record album, sat on the floor, and  watched
the closed  bathroom  door.   Water  running  furiously  in
there.  No change in the way she kept herself,  she  always
hated being clammy or sweaty.

During the rest of her stay behind the door I worked up the
courage to apologize.  I stood waiting in the middle of the
living room with my hands in my pockets.  I  still  had  my
pride, of course.  I didn't want to seem  as  dejected  and
desolate as I really was, that would  be  giving  too  much
away.

I heard the bathroom door open, saw the light go out.   She
came into the doorway of the living room.  She was in light
pink, floppy silk pajamas.  She was drying her hair with  a
towel and saw  me  standing  with  my  hands  still  in  my
pockets.

She asked, "What are doing, just standing there?"

I asked, "Is a schmuck just being rude, or a party  pooper,
and stuff like that?"

"Yes, I'd say...that  qualifies  as  fairly  schmuck-like."
She fluffed her head with the towel.

"Is it, like...being snotty?"

"Yep."

I searched for words a second.  "Acting like you're  always
right and everybody else is wrong?"

"Yep."

"...like...the way I was acting today?"

"Yep.  That's a schmuck, all right."

"So I was bein' a schmuck."

"That's one of a great many things that schmucks do."   She
put away the towel and came to me and  grabbed  me  by  the
hand, leading me toward the bedroom.   "C'mon.   Beddy-bye.
It's ten o'clock."

I  resisted.   "I  thought  this  was  supposed  to  be   a
vacation!"

"A vacation doesn't mean you stay up  all  night.   Anyway,
young man-- -my young schmuck-- -you've been pretty  cranky
all day, and if you want to have a good time with  me  this
week and keep up with me, you better rest while you can."

I stood near  the  bed  as  she  rapidly  pulled  back  the
bedclothes.

"Okay, okay, but I *am* twelve years old.  I can get myself
in and out of the bed."

"Right,"  she  said.   "Well,  you're  not  all  that  old.
Besides, I want to ask you about something before you  turn
in."  She came to me and began removing  my  shirt.   "Your
mother told me,  schmuck,  that  you  went  to  Woolworth's
looking for me one day and you couldn't find me."

"She told you that?  Here, I can unbutton my shirt  myself.
Is a schmuck somebody who can't unbutton their  own  shirt,
too?"

She stood eyeing me sternly with her hands on her hips.

"Anyway," I said, "that was months ago."

She  nodded.   "She  told  me.   She  said  you  were  very
disappointed.   She  said  you  were  down  in  the  dumps.
All...day...long."

"Sure,  I  was  disappointed.   What's  wrong  with   being
disappointed?"

"No no no, schmuck.  Not just disappointed.  She  said  you
were down in the dumps for a week."

I raised my eyes to the ceiling.  Didn't mothers know  when
to shut up?  I removed my shirt and started  on  my  jeans,
not saying anything, avoiding her gaze.

"It so happens," she continued, "I wasn't there  that  day.
So was she correct about that?  What's your version of  the
story?"

I blushed.  I made a what-the-hell shrug.  She  started  to
help me with the belt.  "Look," I said, "I can do this."

She stepped back.  "Okay.  Take charge.  But get into  bed.
It's late."

"I thought I could just stay  up  all  week.   It's  Easter
vacation."

She eyed me with a comic, bug-eyed  sternness,  firmed  her
lips, and pointed dramatically at the bed.

I did an aw shucks and got down to  my  underwear.   I  was
taller and more developed than I was when I had  last  seen
her.  I had a  little  hair  on  my  legs,  not  much,  but
visible.   I  also  had  under  my  jockeys   a   healthily
burgeoning patch of pubic hair that had replaced the  light
blond fuzz and which, I suddenly realized, might  be  dimly
visible through the thin cloth.  Hurrying into bed, I  also
realized  with  even  greater  embarrassment  that  I   had
developed in another area as well, which must  surely  have
been noticeable, not as the thimble-shaped white bulb  near
the slit of my jockeys that she had seen in the  past,  but
as a definitely larger and more shapeless bulge.

Quickly, I lay on my side and pulled the sheet to my waist.

Looking officially satisfied, she reached to turn  out  the
bedside lamp.  But instead, she changed her mind.   Leaving
the light on, she got  into  bed  with  me  and  shoved  me
farther to the other side.  She lay next to me, facing  me,
on her side with her head propped on one arm.

"Wanna talk?"  she asked.

Continued...

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