Poll: How do you pronounce LA neighborhood 'Los Feliz'?

Even after the Americanization of Los Angeles (and until the early 1860s), nearly all residents of the city — Anglo and Latino both — spoke Spanish. Presumably (if it ever came up in conversation), they called themselves Angeleños, because that's the usual form of the noun.

"Right now we say 'Angeleno,' 100 years ago you would have said 'Angeleño.' And in the roaring fifties, you had this sort of chamber of commerce white guy pronunciation that [then Los Angeles Mayor] Sam Yorty used: 'Los Angle-luss' 'Angle-leenos,' that nasal 'eh,' she said.

"A younger generation — perhaps more sensitive to the region's history — favors truer Spanish pronunciations. 

....

Today, no one can seem to agree if using the Spanish pronunciation is respectful — or pretentious."

I've grown up with Mexican grandparents in East L.A. and had always pronounced place names as they were originally in Spanish, but to my own distaste I've noticed myself pronouncing most (not all) in a more Americanized way.

It is not "La Cienega" but "La Cienaga." And yes it is Cañon, only that is missing "Cañón" the tilde on "o." As a more than average academically educated hispanic, it bothers me, that they expect English to be well-spoken and written in the U.S., but apparently "who cares about spanish"?

I would rather those street names to be changed into fully native English names, like: Larry Mantle Road. for instance. Am I the only crazy hispanic being sensitive about this?