Traditional Corner joint serves 'College' fare
By Cynthia Calgaro | April 21, 2000"Ya, I need a chicken gyro," said the late-night customer placing his order well after midnight.
"Ya, I need a chicken gyro," said the late-night customer placing his order well after midnight.
For the past 40 years, Arnaldo and Gloria Rodriguez, owners of the Arlington, Va., Cuban restaurant "La Cantanita," have seen their family and friends leave Cuba and Fidel Castro's regime. One of Arnaldo's employees ran through a minefield at age 17 to escape. "The boy in front of him had his leg blown off," he said. Arnaldo and Gloria are two of many Cuban Americans who think Elián Gonzalez, the six-year-old Cuban boy thrown into a politically-charged custody battle between the United States and Cuba, belongs in the U.S. "I'm the first one to say that a father should be with his son.
Some strutted. Others stepped. Still, others boogied to the music. Whatever it's called, 184 students danced from noon Feb.
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