D Magazine May 1995
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Publications
designs FOR LIVING GREAT HOMES
The Mayborns’ home overflows with antique finds and the joy of family.
By Derro Evans
Publications
GOLF & DALLAS A Love Affair
From vocation to vacation, from players to spectators, Dallasites are passionate about golf.
By Vinton Murray
Publications
lrving Las Colinas
From the enchanting work and play environment of Las Colinas, to the excitement of Texas Stadium, to the refinement of the arts, the lifeblood of the metroplex runs through…
By D Magazine
Publications
Mike vs.lke
Big money. Big headlines. Big egos. No wonder Dallas’ two most celebrated divorce lawyers got a “divorce” of their own.
By LORI FAIRCHILD
Publications
PEOPLE ’They Say Time Heals, But It Doesn’t”
After the “Texas Justice” miniseries, Priscilla Davis is mad all over again.
By SALLY GIDDENS STEPHENSON
Publications
Playground of the Mind
TOYS, GAMES, CONCERTS, OR LOW SHELVER? ONE MOTHER MUSES ON THE SECRETS OF A GOOD CHILDREN’S BOOKSTORE
By Catherine Newton
Publications
POPCULTURE Purple with Rage
So he’s simple-minded and sappy. So what? A fan defends Barney, Dallas’ favorite dinosaur, against a nationwide hate campaign.
By Glenna Whitley
Publications
RESTAURANTS Sooth of the Border
Ay, caramba! Stamp your culinary passport and sample the authentic tastes of El Salvador, Cuba, Guatemala, and Mexico.
By Jill Harris
Publications
THE NEW AGE OF DIVORCE Custody: Getting Past the Anger
What happens when one parent gets custody, but the other doesn’t go away? Good things.
By Larry Upshaw
Publications
THE NEW AGE OF DIVORCE The Ordeal
My parents’ divorce was awful, but it gave me a story to tell.
By Tim Rogers
Publications
THE NEW AGE OF DIVORCE The Top Lawyers
Gone are the gunslingers of old. Today, Dallas’ best family lawyers have to be teachers, accountants, psychologists…
By Larry Upshaw
Publications
WAR & MEMORY
Fifty years after World War II, four sons and a daughter remember their fathers’ sacrifice.
By SOL VILLASANA
Publications
WHO SAYS BOOKS ARE DEAD?
IT SHOULDN’T WORK, BUT IT DOES. GIANT SUPERSTORES LIKE BORDERS AND BARNES & NOBLE CREATE AN INTIMATE LITERARY COMMUNITY.
By Hanne Klein