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Pages in category "Organizations based in Los Angeles County, California" The following 50 pages are in this category, out of 50 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The building was the first in Los Angeles to have two elevators—one for the public and the other for members. The men's dining room, reading room, bar and lounge were on the top floor. On the floor below was the ladies' dining room. Exterior street view of the former five-story California Club clubhouse on Fifth Street and Hill Street. 1905 ...
Los Angeles County Employees Retirement Association; Los Angeles County Young Democrats; Los Angeles crime family; Los Angeles Film Critics Association; Los Angeles Free Music Society; Los Angeles Live Steamers Railroad Museum; Los Angeles Organization of Ultimate Teams; Los Angeles Organizing Committee for the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games ...
Los Angeles Athletic Club (LAAC) is a privately owned athletic club and social club in Los Angeles, California, United States.Established in 1880, the club is today best known for its John R. Wooden Award presented to the outstanding men's and women's college basketball player of each year.
Pages in category "Sports clubs and teams in Los Angeles County, California" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Achilles International Los Angeles. Achilles International was established in 1983 "to transform the lives of people with disabilities through athletic programs and social connection," according ...
When founded, the club quarters were housed at what had been the Crosetti Dairy Farm on Riverside Drive. In the 1930s, the club moved to the Ambassador Hotel, later building a clubhouse at 3207 Los Feliz Boulevard in 1934. The club maintained operations there until 1965, when it returned to its original location on Riverside Drive. [2]
The order affected "about 30" people who belonged to the California and Jonathan clubs in Los Angeles and the Dallas Petroleum Club. [25] Hillcrest Country Club president Mark B. Levey said in April 1987 that the club had taken steps to recruit non-Jewish members and had "about two dozen" at that time. [26]