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Check out these images of malls from the 1980s, 1970s, 1960s, and 1950s. Your hometown mall may be here. ... This photo shows two women in a luxury store at Chestnut Hill Mall in Newton ...
Van Nuys Boulevard is a major north–south arterial road that runs through the central San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles County, California.The boulevard was notable for its cruising lifestyle that was prevalent in the 1960s and 1970s, which was depicted in the 1979 film Van Nuys Blvd.
Van Nuys 6609 Van Nuys Boulevard northwest corner of Kittridge, opened September 21, 1951, [9] with 125,000 sq ft (11,600 m 2) total space. [10] This would later become a branch of Dearden's , a department store selling furniture, appliances and jewelry aimed at Latino residents.
The Broadway–Valley shopping center, as it was then known, opened on October 10, 1955, as a single strip of stores along Van Nuys Blvd. north of Roscoe Blvd, with 89,000 square feet (8,300 m 2) of retail space adjacent to and sharing a parking lot with a 226,000-square-foot (21,000 m 2) Broadway department store designed by architect Welton Becket.
York worked at Frank Sennes' Moulin Rouge, a popular Hollywood nightclub on Sunset Blvd., where she performed in three shows a night, seven nights a week, for six months. Tired of sharing a stage with elephants, pigeons, and horses, she began taking acting classes with actor/teacher Jeff Corey .
In 2018, the museum relocated from Chatsworth to a location near the Van Nuys Airport. According to the Los Angeles Daily News, despite increase in size of the Van Nuys location (over 10,000 square feet), the museum will only display about 45 percent of its collection at a time. It was only able to present 30 percent of its collection at a time ...
Discover which classic drive-in restaurants are worth a visit on your next road trip. They had their heyday in the 1950s and '60s, but there are still plenty of drive-ins to discover.
Victory Boulevard in Van Nuys, 2002. When Van Nuys was plotted in 1911, Victory Boulevard was called 7th Avenue. [2] Around 1916, the name was changed to Leesdale Avenue when the city of Los Angeles annexed the San Fernando Valley after the Los Angeles Aqueduct was completed. [2]