The Return
Nov 22, 2002 -
© Jeanne M. Crossman
lights, so whoever reached an intersection first would demand the right of way always accompanied by great honking of horns.
Trolley tracks crisscrossed the city and many bisected streets so narrow passengers could converse with people leaning out of their windows or lounging in the doorways. The old city was not built for cars. In about half an hour we would reach the suburb of Vedado where we lived. The streets were wide and lined with stately Royal Palm trees. We were within blocks of home and Syracuse was a million miles away.
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