April 1992
Features
For six years, my landlord and his wife were the perfect neighbors. Then he was accused of murdering her—and suddenly I didn’t know what to believe.
From the YMCA pool to the ocean blue, I’ve always been at peace in the deep.
Sissy Farenthold’s family has long battled with its capacity for self-destruction. With the disappearance of her youngest son, the battle is once again joined.
If Congressman Charlie Wilson has his way, the humble wood chip will be the focus of a trade war between East Texas and Japan.
Columns
Beyond Beef blames cattle for the decline of civilization—not to mention famine, pestilence, destruction, and death.
A man with big ambitions, Paul Rush bought his way into San Antonio society. Too bad the money he spent wasn’t his.
Part history, part gossip, part stream of consciousness, Mattie Dellinger’s talk show speaks to the heart of Center, Texas.
It chopped, it scraped, it cut, it carved! Texas’ own Alibates flint helped civilize a continent.
Reporter
The Choctaw Nation’s cavernous hall accommodates a weekly flood of fanatical game players.
Suzanne Coleman reveals the secret of her success: “You have to be a sentimental fool.”

