June 1989

May 31, 1989 — By Don Graham

In his lifetime Audie Murphy traveled from the cold reality of World War II to the ultimate illusion of Hollywood.

May 31, 1989 — By Joe Nick Patoski and Bill Crawford

Interesting things can happen when a man with an unusual vision also has an unusual amount of money.

May 31, 1989 — By sallygall

Suit yourself this summer with elegant, classic swimwear.

May 31, 1989 — By Patricia Sharpe

An excursion through the best parts of Texas, featuring sleepy little towns, clear little streams, pluperfect biscuits, and two-headed goats.

May 31, 1989 — By Robert Barnstone

As the banking crisis of the future unfolds, the president will try to convince us that the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. Too bad we won’t believe him.

May 31, 1989 — By Peter Elkind

A series of terrible decisions and bad breaks ruined Gibraltar Savings. Is rescuing it another mistake?

May 31, 1989 — By Gary Cartwright

The disappearance of a University of Texas student in Matamoros led police to the discovery of a drug-dealing cult whose rituals were not only unholy but unthinkable.

May 31, 1989 — By Paul Burka

A barbecue shrine is rescued from the pit of despair; Boone Pickens gets gasses in an Amarillo political war; Bill Clements blocks a wildlife refuge for Texas.

May 31, 1989 — By Texas Monthly

Flying high on low tech; facing a painful but complex issue; waging war on pests.

May 31, 1989 — By Tom Curtis

Triple threat: Scientists fret that an underground nuclear dump will pollute the Pecos; surveyors set off a storm over the center of Texas; cities sweat safety risks from stolen aluminum.

May 31, 1989 — By Gregory Curtis

Not so hard-core.

May 31, 1989 — By Suzanne Winckler

Dave Hickey’s fine short stories are enhanced by the scarcity; Texas expatriate William Humphrey takes on the Cherokees’ Trail of Tears.

May 31, 1989 — By Michael Ennis

In a Fort Worth exhibit of Russian and American paintings, two groups of artists use the same vocabulary to express profoundly different views of life and art.