NEWS
May 29, 1986
Two Armenians, a dentist and a photographer, were shot to death in West Beirut, and political leaders called for a three-day protest strike beginning today by the 400,000 Armenians in Lebanon. Two other Armenians were slain in the Muslim sector of the capital on Tuesday. A joint statement by the Armenians denounced "this ugly criminal wave against Armenian citizens." Authorities said they have no leads in the killings.
ENTERTAINMENT
May 21, 1998 | MAX JACOBSON, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A few months back I raved about an Armenian restaurant in Tarzana named Mihran's. Now I've discovered a place in Sherman Oaks, Hagop, with a menu that's more than vaguely similar. The reason is that Hagop and Mihran Ghadanian happen to be brothers, both born in Beirut. Like Mihran's, Hagop features Armenian and Middle Eastern appetizers, wonderful grilled kebabs and a few real surprises. And it's been around 12 years.
NEWS
April 22, 1990 | VICKI TORRES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The lunch rush was over at Marroosh Sandwiches, an Armenian restaurant on Allen Avenue. The last telephone to-go order had been filled, the last falafel fried, the last shawerma slices rolled in pita bread. At the window table remained only two dark-suited, elderly men who lingered over their plates, chatting in animated Armenian.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
April 5, 1990 | VICKI TORRES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A ground-breaking survey of Pasadena's Armenian-Americans revealed a smaller and wealthier population than anticipated, but an expected wave of refugees from Soviet Armenia and Lebanon could change the demographics significantly, an official of the survey firm told the Board of Directors. Although previous estimates of Pasadena's Armenian-American population had run as high as 15,000, a survey completed by Whittier-based SC Communications Group tallied only 6,850 living in Pasadena, 5.
NEWS
April 5, 1990 | VICKI TORRES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A ground-breaking survey of the city's Armenian-Americans revealed a smaller and wealthier population than anticipated, but an expected wave of refugees from Soviet Armenia and Lebanon could change the demographics significantly, an official of the survey firm told the Board of Directors on Tuesday.
NEWS
February 8, 1996 | JON D. MARKMAN and STEVE RYFLE and SUSAN ABRAM, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
To the large Armenian community here, the arson slayings of a mother and her six children--allegedly by the family's father--raises a disturbing question. Was this an isolated instance of one man's madness--or a sign that traditional Armenian family values are breaking down under the stresses faced by recent immigrants? Armenian Americans pointed to the incident as a possible harbinger of worse to come, as the latest wave of Armenian immigrants arrive from Iran.