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Marlow Heights Shopping Center

The Marlow Heights Shopping Center is an open-air shopping complex located in Marlow Heights, Maryland, on Branch Avenue (Maryland Route 5) at St. Barnabas Road (Maryland Route 414), and is positioned just south of Shops at Iverson.

History edit

The 28,000-square-foot (2,600 m2) Giant Food store opened at the $10 million shopping center on 36 acres (150,000 m2) with 250,000 square feet (23,000 m2) of store space, on September 16, 1957.[1] At the time it opened it was the largest and most expensive shopping center in the Washington, D.C., area.[2]

On August 29, 1960, Maryland Gov J. Millard Tawes opened the Hecht Company's new $4.5 million, 168,000-square-foot (15,600 m2) store.[3][4] This was the fifth Hecht Company store to open in the Washington, D.C., area. This addition to the original center expanded the site to 41 acres (170,000 m2).[5] Smaller shops included a Bond Stores outlet.

The Hot Shoppes restaurant at Marlow Heights was the final location in the chain to close (on December 2, 1999).[6]

In early January 2021, it was announced that the Marlow Heights Macy's would be closing in Spring 2021.[7]

Anchors and major retailers edit

References edit

  1. ^ "37th Giant Store Opens On Monday," The Washington Post and Times-Herald, Sep 14, 1957, p. B7
  2. ^ "Marlow Heights Shop Center Nears Start of Construction," The Washington Post and Times-Herald, Jul 21, 1956, p. 35.
  3. ^ "Hecht's to Open 5th Area Store," by Frank C. Porter, The Washington Post and Times-Herald, Aug 28, 1960, p. B6.
  4. ^ "New Hecht Store Opens in Suburbs," by Marie Smith, The Washington Post and Times-Herald, Aug 30, 1960, p. B6.
  5. ^ "Capital Commerce," by S. Oliver Goodman, The Washington Post and Times-Herald, Apr 30, 1960, p. B18.
  6. ^ "Last Taste of a Tradition; In Marlow Heights, Hot Shoppes Closes Its Doors and an Era," The Washington Post, December 3, 1999, by DeNeen L. Brown.
  7. ^ "We're losing our last department store: Marlow Heights Macy's".

External links edit

  • Marlow Heights 60s and 70s website, accessed Aug 27, 2008

38°50′7″N 76°56′43″W / 38.83528°N 76.94528°W / 38.83528; -76.94528


marlow, heights, shopping, center, open, shopping, complex, located, marlow, heights, maryland, branch, avenue, maryland, route, barnabas, road, maryland, route, positioned, just, south, shops, iverson, contents, history, anchors, major, retailers, references,. The Marlow Heights Shopping Center is an open air shopping complex located in Marlow Heights Maryland on Branch Avenue Maryland Route 5 at St Barnabas Road Maryland Route 414 and is positioned just south of Shops at Iverson Contents 1 History 2 Anchors and major retailers 3 References 4 External linksHistory editThe 28 000 square foot 2 600 m2 Giant Food store opened at the 10 million shopping center on 36 acres 150 000 m2 with 250 000 square feet 23 000 m2 of store space on September 16 1957 1 At the time it opened it was the largest and most expensive shopping center in the Washington D C area 2 On August 29 1960 Maryland Gov J Millard Tawes opened the Hecht Company s new 4 5 million 168 000 square foot 15 600 m2 store 3 4 This was the fifth Hecht Company store to open in the Washington D C area This addition to the original center expanded the site to 41 acres 170 000 m2 5 Smaller shops included a Bond Stores outlet The Hot Shoppes restaurant at Marlow Heights was the final location in the chain to close on December 2 1999 6 In early January 2021 it was announced that the Marlow Heights Macy s would be closing in Spring 2021 7 Anchors and major retailers editGiant Food Macy s formerly Hecht Company closed 2021 References edit 37th Giant Store Opens On Monday The Washington Post and Times Herald Sep 14 1957 p B7 Marlow Heights Shop Center Nears Start of Construction The Washington Post and Times Herald Jul 21 1956 p 35 Hecht s to Open 5th Area Store by Frank C Porter The Washington Post and Times Herald Aug 28 1960 p B6 New Hecht Store Opens in Suburbs by Marie Smith The Washington Post and Times Herald Aug 30 1960 p B6 Capital Commerce by S Oliver Goodman The Washington Post and Times Herald Apr 30 1960 p B18 Last Taste of a Tradition In Marlow Heights Hot Shoppes Closes Its Doors and an Era The Washington Post December 3 1999 by DeNeen L Brown We re losing our last department store Marlow Heights Macy s External links editMarlow Heights 60s and 70s website accessed Aug 27 2008 38 50 7 N 76 56 43 W 38 83528 N 76 94528 W 38 83528 76 94528 nbsp This article about a United States shopping mall is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Marlow Heights Shopping Center amp oldid 1102328499, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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