ON FIRST GLANCE there appears to be nothing north of the LBJ Freeway more than 15 minutes old■ So fast has the cotton prairie become a dense cluster of structures hastily thrown like children’s toys, that buildings just four years old qualify for historical markers■ There seems to be no history, no shoals or deeps, no tides of life and death, only instant, twinkling of an eye, presto■ The Rush Hour Epoch’s leaders reminisce themselves into a stupor, recalling 1978 Gulf full-service stations■ Still, even in the aptly named “Golden Corridor”-the rectangle east of Marsh Lane, south of Trinity Mills, west of Central Expressway-a few antiquarian relics survive■ They seem quaint and simple and peaceful in contrast with the allegro furioso tempo of their surroundings■
Get our weekly recap
Brings new meaning to the phrase Sunday Funday. No spam, ever.
Related Articles
Local News
Bill Hutchinson Pleads Guilty to Misdemeanor Sex Crime
The Dallas real estate fun-guy will serve time under home confinement and have to register as a sex offender.
By Tim Rogers
Restaurants & Bars
The Best Japanese Restaurants in Dallas
The quality and availability of Japanese cuisine in Dallas-Fort Worth has come a long way since the 1990s.
By Nataly Keomoungkhoun and Brian Reinhart
Home & Garden
One Editor’s Musings on Love and Letting Go (Of Stuff, That Is)
Memories are fickle. Stuff is forever. Space is limited.
By Jessica Otte