D Magazine May 1986

In His Fight To Stay Alive, Darrin Bernstein Returned To The Hospital For A Critical Operation. His Enemy Was A Terminal Disease Called Cystic Fibrosis.

When was the last time you rubbed elbows with the regu-lars, swilled a beer to the strains of “Is That All There Is?,” and stared down a bowl of DooDads? Ah, this is livin’…

Also: Beau Nash, Szechwan Pavilion, and Dream Cafe

Fine furniture at finer prices

Also: Mariani’s Mission and Hitting the Salsa

Almost every weekend of the school year, a select sect of young
people pack their briefcases, put on their Sunday bests, and go for
the jugular. This year was no different.

The latest old fashion fad from lei-land

Harken, graduates, to the strange way’s of the working world.
Here are nine occupations you just might not have considered.

Baking bodies the European way

The pro se defendant has a fool for a lawyer-most of the time.

Plus May days: fests, friendship, and folkies

Alone in a world of relentless organizers, he fought to beat the clock.

This town has always known how to throw a good party.

He fled Bulgaria for a new life in the West. Will his books make him too famous to kill?

Hubert Flamant has a daring vision for downtown. Will the city share the risk?

How hotshot land brokers will prosper in the coming bad year.

Henry Wade knows that in order to be yourself, you must first have a self to be. He built his from family, farm, and office.

Chip McCarthy hopes Dallasites haven’t forgotten how to stroll while they shop.

Offices that give you a superiority complex.

Derby Days are here again

We came to the land of living goddesses and Tibetan tribesmen
in search of the Royal Bengal tiger.

Good question. Here are ten possible answers.

The next Mr. DA has some big shoes to fill, but several candidates are eager to try them on.

Pedals, paddles, and parting shots