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D Magazine July 1975

Publications

Art Attic Artwork

If your unwanted art object is worth more than a stamp, Sotheby Parke Bernet just might make some money for you.
By Jozanne Rabyor
Publications

Boating Prairie Schooners

Some nautical tips for land-locked sealubbers.
By Edward Maybaum
Publications

Dining Escapades and Marinades

Some waiters can ruin dining out. But when you’re cooking out, a meat smoker and two marinades will serve you well.
By Frank Bailey
Publications

Environment Razing Against Time

The old Sanger buildings are marked for demolition. Dallas’ past is marked for oblivion.
By Bill Murchison
Publications

Music That Less Than Championship Season

The Black Hawks play hockey at Fair Park. The Symphony plays music at Fair Park. They’re both minor league.
By David Ritz
Publications

PUZZLING

#110 Pentomino Theory
By Peggy Oglesby
Publications

Remembering Bloom

In the formative days of Dallas advertising, one man towered above the rest: the spiritual adviser to both altruistic city fathers and hard-sell retailers.
By David Ritz
Publications

Spirits Vino Mexico

“Mexico cannot export wines to this country. They retaliate by barring California wines. It is all very ridiculous.”
By Victor Wdowiak
Publications

Sports The Snore Of The Crowd

“Tennis and golf crowds want their sporting events just like their museum openings.”
Publications

THE CITY

Cries and Whispers
By Jim Atkinson
Publications

The Movies Bride and Gloom

“A Woman Under The Influence has been mistaken for a major achievement.”
By Charles Matthews
Publications

Unlinking the Chains: Adventures in Corporate Cuisine

Harvey Goff is the terror of North Dallas. Mothers wait nervously for the return of children who announce they are going out for a saladburger and fries. Even the Neighborhood Co-op Patrol runs the other way at the sight of Harvey’s white “pursuit car.”
Why all the commotion? Because for the past six or seven years, Harvey has consistently refused service at his Lovers Lane location to any male with even a hint of long hair. By now there have been so many confrontations that Harvey feels anyone with long hair who comes into the restaurant has to be looking for trouble. At first, Harvey ignores them. If they persist in trying to order, he responds with a curt “Nope,” expecting them to get the message. Finally he’ll ask them to leave, and if they refuse, which they seldom do, he might just pull out a gun and tell them to move on. Harvey has had his share of law suits, but until this May he had never lost a court case and has even been supported by a 1970 editorial in the Dallas News.
Harvey bases his attitude toward longhairs on a run-in he had with some of them after they spotted Harvey supporting the police at a Lee Park antiwar demonstration. They came to the Lovers Lane Goff’s to protest his police sympathies. Harvey’s buddies on the police force (he calls them his “reinforcements”) came along just in time to save Harvey from the hippies. Since then, Harvey has thrown out everyone with long hair because he “can’t tell the good ones from the bad ones.”
Publications

VISIONS OF THE CITY

Second in a series of original works by Dallas artists
By Kim Mosley
Publications

Windfalls

By Barbara Einspruch
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