A vintage view of the open-air shopping concourse. Woodward & Lothrop is on the right, with a Sears nameplate appearing in the distance.
Photo from Northern Virginia Digital History Archive / Amy Bertsch

In another olden-days snapshot, we see the LANDMARK CENTER East Wing. Peoples Drug is on the right, with Bond Clothes across the mallway.
Photo from Northern Virginia Digital History Archive / Amy Bertsch

A roofing renovation of LANDMARK CENTER was proposed in the late 1970s, but it would take 10 years for the project to get underway. An amended renovation plan was announced in 1987. A three-level interior mall, depicted in the rendering above, would be built.

Drawing from the Howard Hughes Corporation

Demolition was underway by 1988. The open mall was bulldozed, leaving its three anchor department stores standing.

Photo from Northern Virginia Digital History Archive / Amy Bertsch

When the mall makeover was completed in late 1990, the fully-enclosed LANDMARK MALL encompassed around 969,000 leasable square feet and contained an initial 135 stores and services under its roof. Free parking was now provided for 4,900 autos. 

The 2-year-long renovation of the shopping complex cost 140 million dollars. In this view, we see its imposing new Main Entrance. The third floor Food Court is also visible.

Photo from the Howard Hughes Corporation

The new and improved LANDMARK MALL was repositioned as an upscale venue, with tony stores such as Ann Taylor Loft, August Max and The Bombay Company. 

Photo from www.foulger-pratt.com / Foulger-Pratt Companies

The over-malling of Greater Washington, DC adversely affected LANDMARK MALL. By the early 2000s, most of the "luxury retail" stores had pulled up stakes, leaving several mom & pop-type tenants. A plan to reconstruct and reinvigorate the virtually vacant shopping hub was announced in 2004. It was to encounter several hurdles along the way...
Photo from Wikipedia / Payton Chung

This is how a new mixed-use environment was to be configured. The mall between two anchors would be bulldozed (again), with a tree-lined grid of streets created. New retail, residential, medical and entertainment structures would have been built.

Plans for the prospective LANDMARK "walkable, mixed-use urban village" were abandoned in the early 2020s. It was decided that a medical facility should be built on the cleared mall site. If all goes as planned, Inova Alexandria Hospital At Landmark will open its doors in 2028.
Drawing from Foulger-Pratt Companies

LANDMARK CENTER
Duke and Van Dorn Streets
Alexandria, Virginia

Planning for Greater Washington, DC's sixth shopping mall was underway by 1955. Omer L. Hirst, a local real estate developer, bought a 52-acre parcel located 10 miles southwest of the United States Capitol, in the "independent city" of Alexandria. The Alexandria Planning Council approved Hirst's plan for a suburban shopping center in 1957. 

Mr. Hirst assembled a group of investors who formed a development company known as the Alexandria Partnership. A shopping complex plan was formally announced in September 1963. LANDMARK CENTER would be designed by New York City's Abbot & Merkt Company. The first two operational stores would be a 2-level (163,000 square foot), Arlington, Virginia-based Hecht's and 2-level (236,000 square foot) Sears. These were officially dedicated on August 4, 1965. 

Officiating at the grand opening were Mills Edwin Godwin, Junior (lieutenant governor of Virginia). (D), Nicholas Calasanto (vice mayor of Alexandria) and Ira R. DeVonald (president of the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce). A ceremonial ribbon was cut by the vice mayor, with over 1,000 multicolored balloons released. 

A second dedication ceremony was held on October 11, 1965, with a 3-level (140,000 square foot), Washington-based Woodward & Lothrop dedicated. Twenty-six tenants also opened their doors. Among these were Peoples Drug, Steven Windsor Fashions, Raleigh Haberdashery, Waldenbooks, Casual Corner and an S & W Cafeteria. When fully realized, LANDMARK CENTER encompassed 675,000 leasable square feet and contained thirty-four stores and services beneath its awnings. 

Shopping hubs in the LANDMARK CENTER trade area were many. Early on, there was SEVEN CORNERS CENTER (1956) {4 miles southeast, in Fairfax County, Virginia}. This was joined by TYSONS CORNER CENTER (1968) {8.2 miles northwest, in Fairfax County, Virginia} and SPRINGFIELD MALL (1972) {3.4 miles southwest, also in Fairfax County, Virginia}.

The 1980s and '90s brought FAIR OAKS MALL (1980) {12.4 miles northwest, in Fairfax County, Virginia}, BALLSTON COMMON MALL (1986) [a rebuild of PARKINGTON CENTER] {4.3 miles northeast, in Arlington County, Virginia} and FASHION CENTER AT PENTAGON CITY (1989) {4.7 miles northeast, also in Arlington County}.

Australia's International Investment Property Company acquired LANDMARK CENTER in 1984. A prospective renovation had been announced in 1977, with its price estimated at 13 million dollars. The project was to include enclosure of the shopping concourse and entries, addition of twenty-nine inline shops, expansion of existing Hecht's and Woodward & Lothrop stores and construction of a multilevel parking garage.

It would be over 10 years before construction would get underway on an amended redevelopment. A groundbreaking was held on January 23, 1988. Demolition of the open-air mall was soon underway, with only the anchor stores left standing. 

 

The north parking area was excavated, bringing it down to the basement level of the original mall. The shopping center was rebuilt as a fully-enclosed, 3-level complex, encompassing approximately 969,000 leasable square feet. Woodward & Lothrop was expanded to 151,000 square feet, Hecht's to 191,800. A multilevel garage now filled the north parking area.

US Prime Property, Incorporated, of New York City, acquired the partially-completed LANDMARK MALL in June 1990. The revamped retail complex was officially dedicated on November 16 of the same year. 135 stores -out of an eventual 160- were up and running. Tenants included Lechters Housewares, American Eagle Outfitters and Eddie Bauer. A partial third level featured a 13-bay Food Court.

Chicago-based General Growth Properties acquired the holdings of US Prime Property in June 1998, as part of a GGP-Ivanhoe joint venture. Meanwhile, Woodward & Lothrop had become the mall's first rebranded anchor. The store, shuttered on November 10, 1995, re-opened as a J.C. Penney on July 20, 1996. This operation lasted until April 2000, with Lord & Taylor moving into the space in November 2001.

By this time, LANDMARK MALL was in decline. Several factors were involved, such as road construction in the area and the proliferation of crime at the shopping center. Commercial competition also came from POTOMAC YARD CENTER (1997) {4.5 miles northeast, in Alexandria} and MARKET COMMON AT CLARENDON (2001) {5.3 miles northeast, in Arlington}.
 

Upscale stores at LANDMARK MALL had closed and were replaced by mom & pop operations or vacant store fronts. On September 9, 2006, Hecht's was rebranded by Macy's. Lord & Taylor closed on July 12, 2009. In an attempt to reinvent the struggling shopping center, GGP had  announced a major redevelopment in 2004. The 14-year-old mall structure was to be demolished, again leaving its three anchors. The replacement would be a town center-type, mixed-use development, tentatively named LANDMARK VILLAGE.

This project never got off the ground. A revamped plan, for a WEST END TOWN CENTER, had evolved by 2008. This was thwarted by GGP's bankruptcy, which played out between late 2008 and mid-2010. As a result of a corporate reorganization, the LANDMARK MALL property became a holding of the Howard Hughes Corporation, a real estate development arm of GGP. They proposed a third redevelopment scenario that would raze the mall structure and Woodward & Lothrop building.

Sears and Macy's would remain as is. They would anchor an open-air "mixed-use environment," known as simply LANDMARK. This open-air complex would include 300,000 square feet of retail and restaurants, 400 apartment units (on levels above the stores) and a state-of-the-art, 10-screen megaplex cinema.

Work was to commence in the spring of 2014. This date was pushed back to late 2014, early 2016, late 2016...and then sometime in 2017. Twenty-four remaining inline stores were given eviction notices, effective January 31, 2017. Macy's closed for good in March 2017, leaving only Sears in operation. This store went dark in September 2020.

An all-new redevelopment -known as WestEnd Alexandria- was announced in July 2021. Under this plan, the moribund mall would be demolished and replaced by a relocation of Inova Alexandria Hospital. 

 

LANDMARK MALL was demolished between May and November of 2022, with its parking garage left standing. This structure is being worked into the new medical facility. This will include retail and restaurant structures, along with walking trails and a pickleball court. The first phase should be complete by 2028.

   

Sources:

The Washington Post

https://novahistory.ctevans.net (Northern Virginia Digital History Archive / Amy Bertsch)

https://thezebra.org

http://www.labelscar.com

http://www.howardhughes.com / Howard Hughes Corporation

https://www.inova.org/landmark

https://www.wusa9.com / WUSA-TV (Fairfax County, Virginia)

"Landmark Mall" and "Shirley Memorial Highway" articles on Wikipedia 

Maryland's Montgomery Mall

Washington, DC's ninth regional shopping center opened for business in March 1968 and was originally promoted with this logo. The graphic was recreated by -and for- the Mall Hall of Fame. Remember, you saw it here first, lol.

Development plans for the 59.4-acre site were first drawn up in 1963. A regional retail complex was to be built, but its backers ran out of money. The project was taken over by a joint venture of St. Louis' May Centers and Philadelphia's Strouse, Greenburg & Company.

MONTGOMERY MALL was located in the District's northwestern suburbs, on a site adjacent to an unincorporated section of Montgomery County known as Bethesda. The complex was the region's second "freeway friendly" mall. Alexandria, Virginia's LANDMARK CENTER was the first.
Photo from Wikipedia / "Illegitimate Barrister"

MONTGOMERY MALL was also the second fully-enclosed shopping center in Greater Washington, DC. In 1968, it covered approximately 850,000 leasable square feet and contained sixty-one stores and services. 

MONTGOMERY MALL TENANTS 1968:

HECHT'S (with The Garden Spot restaurant and freestanding Tire Center) / JULIUS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY / SEARS (with Coffee Shop and freestanding Auto Center) / F.W. WOOLWORTH 5 & 10 (with luncheonette) / PEOPLES DRUG (with luncheonette) / Barricini Candy / Baker's Shoes / Bond Clothes / Britches of Georgetown / Corset World / David's Village Shop / Democracy Inn / District Photo / The Fabric Tree / Fannie May Candies / Farnsworth-Reed / Flagg Brothers Shoes / Franklin-Simon / Grant, Hoff & Katz, Optometrists / Haber & Company / Hahn Shoes / Hair Fashions by Lore / Joseph R. Harris / Hot Shoppes Cafeteria / Jarman Shoes / K & K Handbags / Kay Jewelers / Kinney Shoes / L. Frank Company / Lerner Shops / Lillie Rubin / Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio / Miss Harper / Montgomery Mall Barber Shop / Montgomery Tobacco & Pipe / My Maternity Shop of Baltimore / Nye Jewelers / O'Neill's / Parklane Hosiery / Phillips-Born / Plaza Stride Rite Bootery / Raleigh's Haberdasher / Rick's Flower & Candle Mart / Thom McAn Shoes / Tip Top Ties / The Tweed Shop / Variety Records / Waldenbooks / Wilson's Men's Store

The Hecht Company (a.k.a. Hecht's) anchored the west end the shopping center. The seventh branch of the DC-based Hecht's division, the store originally encompassed 155,700 square feet and included The Garden Spot, an upscale restaurant. The building was expanded -to 217,000 square feet- in the mid-1970s.

Sears & Roebuck anchored the mall's east end. Encompassing 150,000 square feet, the 2-level store included a freestanding Sears Auto Center.

Julius Garfinckel & Company operated a 90,000 square foot store, which anchored the center section of MONTGOMERY MALL. It was the DC-based chain's third branch.
Drawing from Julius Garfinkel & Company

DC's Woodward & Lothrup added a 150,000 square foot store to the mall. "Woodies" held its grand opening in March 1976. It was the chain's tenth mall-based branch.
Drawing from Woodward & Lothrop, Incorporated

A mid-'70s site plan shows additions built as part of the mall's first expansion phase. Woodward & Lothrop sits at the end of a new North Wing. Moreover, Hecht's has been enlarged and two multilevel parking garages built. MONTGOMERY MALL now encompasses around 1,003,000 leasable square feet, with ninety-eight stores and services under its roof.

MONTGOMERY MALL was expanded again in the early 1990s, Garfinckel's (in dark gray) had closed in 1990. Its space became part of a new South Wing, anchored by Nordstrom. A third parking garage now filled the southeast lot, increasing the mall's car capacity to 6,400. The mall now covered approximately 1,250,000 leasable square feet and housed 160 stores and services.

The entrance of the 18-bay Boulevard Cafes Food Court, a culinary complex installed in existing mall space during the early '90s renovation. Since this snapshot was taken, this area has been substantially rebuilt.
Photo from Dea41396

MONTGOMERY MALL was acquired by Australia's Westfield in 1994. As part of the company's late 1998 rebranding blitz, the shopping hub was renamed WESTFIELD SHOPPINGTOWN MONTGOMERY. This was shortened to WESTFIELD MONTGOMERY in mid-2005.
Graphic from www.westfield.com / The Westfield Corporation

The mallway entrance of the Macy's Home Store at WESTFIELD MONTGOMERY. It was a rebranding of a circa-2001 Hecht's Home Store. This had been installed in the Upper Level of a vacant J.C. Penney.
Photo from Dea41396

The mall's northwest corner was reconfigured between 2013 and 2014. Above is a rendering of the prospective ArcLight Cinemas Bethesda and entrance into the Dining Terrace Food Court.
Drawing from www.westfield.com / The Westfield Corporation

In this view, we see the interior of the completed Dining Terrace, which was officially dedicated in the fall of 2014. The new food facility would eventually encompass twenty-eight vendors. Some of its restaurants were Sarku Japan, Panda Express, Beefsteak, J. Chow's Chicken & Ribs, Wicked Waffle and Gusto Farm To Market.
Photo from https://www.gensler.com / M. Arthur Gensler Jr. & Associates

By 2015, the lower level of the old "Woodies" has been reconfigured as a restaurant Streetscape (in medium gray). On the southwest corner of the mall, a parking garage has also been partially demolished. With these modifications, WESTFIELD MONTGOMERY spans approximately 1,270,700 leasable square feet and contains over 200 stores and services. One of these -Sears- would go dark in March 2019.

MONTGOMERY MALL
Westlake Drive and Westlake Terrace
Montgomery County (Bethesda), Maryland

Two major shopping malls opened in Greater Washington, DC during 1968; MONTGOMERY MALL, in Montgomery County, Maryland, and TYSONS CORNER CENTER, in Fairfax County, Virginia.

MONTGOMERY MALL was developed a 59.4-acre plot. This was located 16 miles northwest of the United States Capitol, near an unincorporated section of Montgomery County known as Bethesda. The mall site was adjacent to the Interstate 270 expressway, which -in the present day- is signed as the Interstate 270 Spur. 

A regional retail complex had been envisaged by Bethesda surgeon Dr. John H. Solomon. Planning and design was underway by 1963. However, Solomon and his backers were unable to raise sufficient venture capital. In 1965, the project was taken over by a joint venture of St. Louis-based May Centers and Philadelphia's Strouse, Greenberg & Company. 

The prospective shopping hub, now known as MONTGOMERY MALL, was designed by Seattle's John Graham, Junior and Springfield, Virginia's Ward & Hall firm. An official dedication was held on March 6, 1968. At this time, the complex encompassed approximately 850,000 leasable square feet. 

Original anchors were a 2-level (151,700 square foot), Arlington, Virginia-based Hecht's, 2-level (90,000 square foot), Washington-based Garfinckel's and 2-level (150,000 square foot) Sears. There were fifty-eight inline stores. Charter tenants included Bond Clothes, Lerner Shops, Peoples Drug, Corset World, Nye Jewelers, Waldenbooks and an F.W. Woolworth 5 & 10. The Colonial-themed "Georgetown Row" encompassed eight eighteenth century-motif boutiques.

A DC-based Woodward & Lothrop was to anchor a future expansion of the mall "within 3 to 5 years." Completion of the 2-level (150,000 square foot) store would actually take 8. The MONTGOMERY MALL "Woodies" opened on March 25, 1976. It was built along with a forty-store North Wing. A multilevel parking garage, jutting out from the northwest corner of the mall, had been constructed. Hecht's had also been enlarged -to 217,000 square feet- with a new, 2-level parking deck connecting to that store's south and west entrances.

Major shopping hubs in the MONTGOMERY MALL trade area included WHEATON PLAZA (1960) {4.7 miles northeast, in Montgomery County}, WHITE FLINT (1977) {2.1 miles northeast, also in Montgomery County} and LAKE FOREST MALL (1978) {9.2 miles northwest, in Gaithersburg}.

In the mid-1980s, a small addition was built west of the MONTGOMERY MALL Woodward & Lothrop. It included the K-B Theatres Montgomery Mall 3, which showed first features on January 18, 1985. Over the next 29 years, the tri-plex would operate under the K-B, Cineplex Odeon, Loews, AMC and P & G Theatres banners.

Meanwhile, MONTGOMERY MALL had been eclipsed by a late 1980s expansion of Virginia's TYSONS CORNER CENTER. As a keeping up measure, an addition to MONTGOMERY MALL was planned. This would be built in the south parking area and include Nordstrom as an anchor. The plan was met with a great deal of community opposition, with Nordstrom pulling out of the project. 

Things were eventually smoothed over. Nordstrom was reinstated and construction was underway by 1990. The South Wing was originally designed to cut through the existing mall on one side of Garfinckel's. With the shuttering of Garfinckel's, in June 1990, the plan was altered. The vacant Garfinckel's was gutted and the new shopping concourse built through the store space. A multilevel parking garage was added to the southeast corner of the complex, connected via skybridge to Sears and Nordstrom.

Boulevard Cafes, an 18-bay food court, was installed in Level 2 space. The existing mall was also given a floor-to-ceiling refurbishment, with new skylights, marble flooring and fixtures installed. New stores were signed, including Crate & Barrel, Guess? and Abercrombie & Fitch. 

 

The 100 million dollar addition was dedicated on October 18, 1991. Anchored by a 3-level (215,000 square foot) Nordstrom, it added forty tenants to the mall directory, which now listed 160 stores and services. The center's gross leasable area had been expanded to around 1,250,000 square feet.

MONTGOMERY MALL was one of nineteen CentreMark properties sold to a joint venture in November 1993. The group included Australia's Westfield, Des Moines' General Growth Properties and New York City's Whitehall Street Real Estate Limited Partnership. The joint venture divided up management of the malls, with Westfield's share including MONTGOMERY MALL. 

 

In November 1998, Westfield renamed the property WESTFIELD SHOPPINGTOWN MONTGOMERY. By mid-2005, this had been shortened to simply WESTFIELD MONTGOMERY.

Woodward & Lothrop had been shuttered on November 10, 1995. J.C. Penney opened in the space on July 20, 1996. This operation lasted until March 2001. With Penney's closing, the first level of the building was divided into fourteen inline stores, including Old Navy, American Eagle Outfitters and Shenk & Tittle. The second level was reconfigured as a (75,800 square foot) Hecht's Home Store, which opened in October 2001.

The Federated-May merger of August 2005 resulted in the dissolution of the Hecht's chain. Stores, including the two at WESTFIELD MONTGOMERY, re-opened under the Macy's masthead on August 25, 2006.

A plan to expand WESTFIELD MONTGOMERY by 500,000 square feet had been put forth by Westfield in 2004. A concave, lifestyle-format component was proposed for the north parking area. This was to extend between the existing Sears and Hecht's stores and partially surround open "common area". The 350 million dollar "Fashion Wing" addition would be populated by various upscale boutiques and bistros, with a new parking area -and megaplex cinema- included in the project.

WESTLAKE TERRACE, an existing strip center, and the Sears Auto Center (at the northeast corner of the property) were to be demolished. Apparently, the new construction would have also required demolition of the mall's northwest parking garage. As had been the case in the late 1980s, the plan for a mall expansion was opposed by local citizens. Westfield decided to drop the provision for a new megaplex cinema, with the square footage of the addition being reduced to 360,000. The altered plan was approved in January 2005.

The Great Recession slammed the brakes on any reworking of the mall for the time being. Plans for a scaled-down renovation surfaced in early 2012. This included provisions for a Dining Terrace, similar to installations at WESTFIELD CENTURY CITY {in Los Angeles} and WESTFIELD SOUTHCENTER {in Washington State}.

Work got underway on the 90 million dollar refurbishment in 2013. The Boulevard Cafes section was gutted. A state-of-the-art ArcLight Cinemas Bethesda 16-plex was built on top of the northwest parking garage, which overlooked a new Dining Terrace. Food vendors included Cava Mezze Grill, Naples 45 Ristorante e Pizzeria and MET Bethesda. These opened for business between August 2014 and May 2015. The new cinema showed first features on October 23, 2014.

Alas, some of the upscale Dining Terrace eateries were short-lived. MET Bethesda served its final meals in September 2016. Naples 45 Ristorante e Pizzeria went dark in January 2017. In May, Sears sold its 49-year-old store and Auto Center to Westfield.

A closure notice was filed with the state of Maryland in January 2018, but was immediately retracted. Sears Holdings announced that said closure was filed accidentally and that the WESTFIELD MONTGOMERY store would remain in business. Nonetheless, the store closed for good on March 31, 2019.

Meanwhile, Westfield's American and European property portfolio was merged into the holdings of Paris-based Unibail-Rodamco in June 2018. A new company, known as Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield was created. Westfield shopping centers in Australia and New Zealand were not included in the merger.

In June 2018, Westfield announced plans for the demolition and redevelopment of a vacant WESTFIELD MONTGOMERY Sears. It was to be replaced by a trendy "lifestyle destination." This would be built in three phases and include 213,000 square feet of retail and restaurants, 717 residential units, a hotel, outdoor ice rink, parking garage and Life Time Athletic fitness facility. The project reached an impasse in September 2019, after county officials placed a moratorium on new housing. 

Sources:

The Washington Post
http://archives.ubalt.edu / Montgomery Mall

https://sdat.dat.maryland.gov / Montgomery County, Maryland
http://www.montgomeryplanningboard.org
http://www.westfield.com / The Westfield Corporation (website on Internet Archive Wayback Machine)
http://www.cinematreasures.org
http://www.eyecorp.com
http://www.bethesdamagazine.com

https://www.westfield.com/en/united-states/montgomery
http://www.reuters.com 

https://storereporet.com

https://bethesdamagazine.com

"Westfield Montgomery" article on Wikipedia

MORE FIRST MALLS-WASHINGTON, DC

The article for Maryland's IVERSON MALL may be reached by clicking here...

http://mall-hall-of-fame.blogspot.com/search/label/Maryland%27s%20Iverson%20Mall

To see the article for Virginia's TYSONS CORNER CENTER, click here...

 http://mall-hall-of-fame.blogspot.com/search/label/Virginia%27s%20Tysons%20Corner%20Center

SOUTHGATE enjoyed its status as the only mall in the Quad Cities for only 10 years. It began a slow decline after the completion of Florence's REGENCY SQUARE, in 1978. SOUTHGATE was given a modest renovation in 1989. Some of the exterior embellishments installed then are still visible, such as this porte cochere at the Main Entrance.

Photo from Wikipedia / "Windyshadow32"

Here we see interior decor from the 1989 redo. Apparently, the mall became lost in a time warp.

Photo from http://mallmanac.blogspot.com

Our second SOUTHGATE plan dates to 2010. At this time, the mall is officially promoted as SOUTHGATE CENTER. WalMart, who defected from the old Woolco space in 1995, now inhabits a shadow anchor store in the mall's northwestern periphery. In the mall proper (in black), ten store spaces are leased. These have only exterior entries.

 

 

After years of decline, the SOUTHGATE property was partially demolished in late 2024. Front-facing stores, and the old Woolco building, were left standing and worked into an open-air venue, known as SOUTHGATE PLAZA. The parameters of the original mall are surrounded in blue on the site plan above. 

Original drawing from https://aronov.com

San Diego's Mission Valley Center

San Diego's "exciting new shopping city" was originally promoted with this
logo. It depicted a swallow, a bird associated with California's Spanish missions.
Graphic from the May Department Stores Company

 

The MISSION VALLEY Montgomery Ward was (at the time) the chain's largest store west of the Mississippi. The building encompassed 219,000 square feet and anchored the mall between February 1961 and March 2001.

 

MISSION VALLEY CENTER was configured on 2 levels, with a parking garage as the first and retail area as the second. Speedwalk Speedramps were moving sidewalks that transported patrons from the parking lot level to the stores above. Speaking of parking, the covered garage and surrounding lots accommodated 6,000 autos at one time.

MISSION VALLEY CENTER TENANTS 1961:

MAY COMPANY (with beauty salon and Mission Room Restaurant & Coffee Shop) / MONTGOMERY WARD (with snack bar, Garden Shop and attached Auto Center) / J.J. NEWBERRY 5 & 10 (with luncheonette) / Adele Scott ladies' wear / Adorable Shop ladies' wear / Allied Travel  Agency / Anell's / Arthur Pierce Luggage / Bank of America / Barano's Jewelers / Bond Clothes / Chandler's Shoes / Children's Bazaar / Continental Cafe / Cory's Beauty Salon / Courtesy Chevrolet / Doctor S.L. Kassel, Optometrist / Flagg Brothers Shoes / Flynn's Candle Shop / Golden State Fabrics / Haggarty's / Hartfield's / Jacobson's / House of C-M TV & Hi-Fi / J. Jessop & Sons / Joyce Shoe Box / Lane Bryant ladies' wear / Leed's Qualicraft Shoes / Lerner Shops ladies' wear / Lundin's Children's Shoes / Mission Valley Camera Shop / Mission Valley Sporting Goods / Mode O'Day Frock Shop / Motherhood Shop / Nina's ladies' wear / Normandie Hats / Remer's Gifts / Sandford-Robertson Interiors / See's Candies / Southern California Music Company / Streicher's Shoes / The Highlander / Thom McAn Shoes / Thifty Drug (with luncheonette) / Uncle George's Toys / Union-Tribune Publishing Company / Union Oil Company service station (outparcel) / Universal Boot Shop / Valley Ho Restaurant