D Magazine June 1988

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CHILDREN ON THE WITNESS STAND
Recently in a local court, a four-year-old testified against his own mother in a sex abuse case.
As more children are called to the witness stand, experts wonder: What price justice?
As more children are called to the witness stand, experts wonder: What price justice?
By Larry Upshaw
Publications
EATING AROUND THE PROMENADE: A REAL STEAL
Also: Massimo Da Milano Al Teatro, Blue Mesa, Tacos and Botanas
By D Magazine
Publications
EDITOR’S PAGE
On Passion and Public Debate Spurred by DART and DISD
By Ruth Miller Fitzgibbons
Publications
FIVE HOUR CAR-LESS BAR HOP WHERE’S THE PARTY?
Your Ultimate Guide to the Night
By D Magazine
Publications
HOME BORN IN THE USA
Euro-chic appliances and design details are cooking up a sleek storm for American kitchens.
Publications
PARTING SHOT
The Big V: An Exclusive Interview with the Vision of Dallas
By Chris Tucker
Publications
POINT COUNTER POINT
We have a grand jury. Do we need a civilian review board for the police?
By D Magazine
Publications
RELATIONSHIPS LUCIE SUE FORGETS MARRIAGE
During two years of dating, we had agreed on everything. So why, as my wedding day loomed, had I pulled the plug?
By Lucie Nelka
Publications
Starck (Club) Realities
Who goes, when, and above all, what do they wear?
By D Magazine
Publications
THE CLASS OF’68
Before they had mortgages and minivans, they were part of a generation out to change the world. Here’s how they remember it.
By Chris Tucker
Publications
THE HIRED GUN
When it’s time for the bloody showdown between borrowers and lenders, Dallas turns to a man who packs a pencil-Kenneth Leventhal, CPA.
By Sally Giddens
Publications
The Last Hero
Mickey Mantle played with pain and lives with memories. Twenty years after Yankee Stadium, the cheers still echo.
By Dan Baldwin
Publications
UP FROM THE DOLDRUMS
Like never before, the motto of Dallas business today is
“I’ll have my lawyer call your lawyer. ” But hard times are bringing a new work ethic.
Because of it, the future may be a much nicer place.
“I’ll have my lawyer call your lawyer. ” But hard times are bringing a new work ethic.
Because of it, the future may be a much nicer place.
By Sally Giddens