Adios Havana! Hola Miami!
<p>The Miami streets steamed with anxiety. Rashes of new immigrants have flooded them, a steamroller of culture and language sweeping the streets inside the traffic-clogged, square grids of Miami’s neighborhoods.</p>
<p>The scent of sweet Cafe Cubano and grilled meat sandwiches called <em>media noche </em>filled the air of a small new enclave christened Little Havana, commonly known as <em>Calle Ocho</em>. It was 1967.</p>
<p>Catholicism broke the foothold of the Protestant and Jewish immigrants who came several decades earlier. Churches named after saints sprung up among the coconut palm-covered flat lands of a new Latin populace.</p>
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