Date: Mon, 26 Sep 2011 20:41:30 -0400
From: Barry Gold <barry.gold69@gmail.com>
Subject: Last Night

Sarah and Allison
Last Night

The newspaper article Sarah was looking at was interesting:

The End of an Era
By Willy B

The Star-Lite Drive-Inn announces that they will close after Friday's
shows. A fixture in town for more than 30 years, the Star-Lite is the only
remaining drive-in movie theatre.

The first drive-in theatre was invented by Richard M. Hollingshead in
Camden, New Jersey, in the early 1930's. He started by nailing a sheet on
some trees in his backyard and mounting a projector on the hood of his
car. He used a radio behind the sheet for sound. Growth was slow through
the war years.

By 1948, there were 820 drive-ins spread across the country. To introduce
this new concept, drive-in owners would host an 'open-house' during the day
to show people what to expect. They would show the future customers how to
park, how the sound system worked, and what food was available at the
concession stand. Sometimes, as many as 400 cars would show up for
'open-house'.

By 1958, there was close to 5,000 drive-ins. In the same decade, 5,000
indoor theatres closed. One of the largest drive-ins was the All-Weather
Drive-In, Copiague, New York. It had parking for 2,500 cars, covering 28
acres. It had a 1,200 seat indoor viewing area that was heated and
air-conditioned. There was a playground, a cafeteria, and a restaurant with
full dinners. One of the smallest was the Harmony Drive-in, Harmony,
Pennsylvania, with space for only 50 cars.

Theatres would open early to allow customers to bring their kids. They
started serving a wider variety of dinners. A few owners even allowed
customers to order from their car and have a car hop deliver. Owners showed
trailers between films to give people more time to visit the concession
stand.

The 1960's and 1970's were an era of stagnation. Many theatres took out
playground equipment as fewer families were coming out. The drive-in
audience became older as movies targeted teens and adults. In the 1980's,
VCR's and cable TV among other things caused a precipitous drop in drive-in
attendance. If Hollywood is coming right into our homes, why go out?

Drive-in numbers stabilize in the 1990's. Some reopen and some are built
new. Some now have multiple screens. A drive-in in Florida has 13
screens. Owners report closing their gates because they've run out of space
to park. It seems that a new generation has discovered the drive-in.

The bill for the final show is 'Finding Nemo', 'The Last Picture Show', and
'Texas Cheerleader/Nurses'. 'Finding Nemo' will start on the small screen
by the playground at 5:30 pm. 'The Last Picture Show', featuring Cybill
Shepherd and Jeff Bridges, will start at 8:00 pm. 'Texas
Cheerleader/Nurses' will start at 11:00 pm. Ben Johnson and Cloris Leachman
won "Best Supporting" Oscars for their roles in 'The Last Picture
Show'. The movie garnered six other nominations, including "Best Picture."

An era comes to an end.



Sarah pointed out the article to Allison, "This sounds like a kick. Want to
go?"

"That's after curfew. You think the 'rents will agree?"

"Won't know if we don't ask. Have to ask about driving too." Sarah had
recently gotten her driver's license. Her 16th birthday present was a
car. Granted, it was an older car, but it ran well and got good gas
mileage. She was not allowed to drive at night or on the highways yet,
unless one of her parents was with her.

Added to Sarah's household chores was checking the oil, battery, radiator,
and tires on her car twice a week or more. She took a 'Car Maintenance for
Dummies' course on a Saturday morning to learn how to check them
properly. She had to keep a log of the hours of nighttime and highway
driving she did with her parents. They required 40 hours of both before
they would let her go by herself.

Sarah and Allison showed Sarah's mom the newspaper article. "We thought it
would be interesting to be a part of history. We know it's after curfew and
would require nighttime and possibly highway driving."

"Have you checked a map to find out if highway driving would be necessary?
Ally, have you asked your mom?"

"Not yet. We wanted to ask if there was a possibility of going."

"Not yet. I will when I get home."

"OK. Find out how to get there and let me know. I'll talk to your dad when
he gets home. Ally, ask your mom and tell her I'll call her tomorrow."

"Yes, mom...Dr. Black."

Sarah looked at a map and found out that they could get to the theatre
without highway driving. Her mom talked to Sarah's dad and Allison's
mom. They agreed to let the girls go, as a special treat. The one proviso
was that they drove straight there and straight back, no stops or side
trips.

When they got home from school Friday, Sarah and Allison packed a
cooler. They put in some ice, and drinks, and sandwiches so they could
minimize the number of trips to the snack bar. They grabbed a bag of chips
and set off.

Sarah and Allison made it to the theatre in good time, paid the admission,
and parked near the back row. "Finding Nemo" had just started, so the girls
wandered down towards the playground, exploring as they went. Some people
were enjoying the sunshine until the next show started. Others were playing
on the playground equipment. And there were a lot of families watching the
movie.

They sat in the back and tried to identify the voices. Sarah heard Ellen
DeGeneres in Dory. Both girls almost rolled on the ground at Dory's
antics. Allison heard Brad Garrett from 'Everybody Loves Raymond' in
Bloat. They both recognized John Ratzenberger from "Cheers" in the Fish
School at the same time. Both agreed that Dory's sunny disposition and
short-term memory loss was the real star of the show.

Allison wanted to stop in the 'Little Queen's Room' on the way back up to
the car. Sarah got an ice cream cone from the snack bar while she
waited. "Hey! How come you get a treat and I don't?"

"Nobody said you couldn't, you goofball."

"Am not."

"Are too."

"Maybe. But I'm your goofball."

They went back into the snack bar and marveled at the menu. There were full
dinners along with hot dogs, nachos, and other single items. You could sit
inside and watch the movie while you ate. There were families in line,
teenagers, young adults, and older ones too. Allison got her cone and they
returned to the car.

Clouds were rolling in as 'The Last Picture Show' started. A single rain
drop landed on the shot of the Royal Theatre, broadcasting its current show
"Spencer Tracy in Father of the Bride." More rain fell as you passed
Alsup's City Cleaners, the Texas Moon Café, and the Texaco station. Allison
pushed a towel into the space around the speaker so they wouldn't get wet
and settled back to watch.

A high school aged boy in a black pickup played with the choke and
accelerator to keep the engine from stalling. The radio was blaring Hank
Williams singing "Why Don't You Love Me (Like You Used to Do)". Up the
street was another youth, sweeping the dust. After he gets in the truck,
the driver turns his cap around backwards.

Allison drew Sarah's head down to her lap. They discussed the movie as it
unfolded. The soundtrack included some artists they'd never heard
before. The scenes that garnered it an 'R' rating were a little tame by
today's standards. Sarah thought it was possible that the movie would get a
'PG-13' rating if it was released today. Allison disagreed. She thought it
would still get an 'R' rating.

While they talked, Allison caressed Sarah's hair with one hand and pulled
her T-shirt up with the other. This allowed her to fondle Sarah's breasts
and even reach down, under the waistband of her shorts, to insert a finger
in Sarah's pussy and rub her clit. Alternately caressing her breasts and
pussy, Allison brought Sarah to the heights. Just before Sarah was going to
cum, Allison bent down and kissed her. Sarah came, hard, screaming into
Allison's mouth. She continued until Sarah grew still.

Allison continued to watch the movie, the rain, and run her fingers through
Sarah's hair until she woke up, "Welcome back, Little One."

Sarah smiled, "Did I miss much of the movie?"

"A couple of minutes. Nothing important. Raise your hips a bit, please."
Sarah flexed and Allison pushed her shorts and panties down. Sarah finished
taking them off and threw them in the back seat, her T-shirt was long
enough to cover her from anyone walking by the car.

"Now you," Sarah replied. Allison's shorts and panties joined Sarah's in
the back seat. Sarah pushed Allison's T-shirt up and began suckling her
nipples. One time she got a little energetic, eliciting an, "Ow, Runchkin."
Sarah brought Allison to the brink and held her there until the credits
began to run. Then she pulled Allison down into a kiss and pushed her over
the peak. Allison shook and closed her eyes.

When Allison's eyes opened again, Sarah asked, "Do you need to pee before
the last movie starts?"

Allison looked out at the rain, "No. I'm ok until we get home. You?"

"I'm ok."

Sarah sat up and they dug into the cooler. There was a soda each left,
along with some chips and candy bars, which the girls split between them,
leaving the cooler empty. They ate, watched the trailers and rain, and
talked about the two movies they'd seen so far. They kissed and caressed,
oblivious to the occasional person braving the rain.

Sarah remembered something she'd read on the Internet:


"Texas Cheerleader/Nurses" was one of those `B' movies popular in the `60's
and `70's. Fast, cheap, and in-your-face they were a staple of the drive-in
as the audience changed from family-oriented to teen and adult. A kind of
soft-core porn, drive-ins could afford them when they couldn't afford to
book first-run films.



Sarah and Allison watched the opening credits which laid out the premise of
the entire movie. The cheerleader squad of E.Z. Minor high School also
volunteered as candy-stripers at Major-Minor Hospital. They loved to party,
danger seemed to follow them everywhere, and they had an amazing penchant
for losing all or part of their clothes at the blink of an eye.

Sarah drew Allison down onto her lap. They laughed as the
cheerleader/nurses romped partially clad through their adventures. They
continued to kiss and caress. Each experienced several pleasant orgasms and
another hard cum.

When the movie ended, Allison sat up and rolled down the window so she
could hang up the speaker. Sarah started the car and the windshield
wipers. Knowing that they couldn't get out easily, Sarah and Allison melded
into the exit lane and inched along with everyone else. Neither gave any
thought to putting their shorts back on.

When they got to the street, they turned towards home. They laughed and
regaled each other with thoughts about the evening they just had. The rain
ended just before they reached Sarah's house. They turned into the
driveway, gathered up their clothes and cooler, and headed for the
door. Neither cared that they were naked under their T-shirts.


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Copyright 2004 Donal