Built in 1969, it is the third of the "dale" shopping centers built by the Dayton-Hudson Corporation.

Mrs. Dovydenas's family, from the Middle West, founded the Dayton-Hudson Corporation, a retail group based in Minneapolis.

In 1969 Hudson's merged with the Dayton's to create Dayton-Hudson Corporation headquartered in Minneapolis.

He was also director of public affairs at the Dayton-Hudson Corporation (now Target Corporation).

The Dayton-Hudson Corporation had the best results among the department stores, with July sales rising 15.6 percent, to $896 million.

The combined firm is known as the Dayton-Hudson Corporation.

The Dayton-Hudson Corporation in Minneapolis, represented by Kenneth Macke, chief executive officer.

Her father, who is retired, was the chairman and chief executive officer of the Dayton-Hudson Corporation in Minneapolis.

Today, the main sponsor is Target Corporation, the successor to the Dayton-Hudson Corporation.

The linchpin of support is a grant from the giant Dayton-Hudson Corporation, based in Minneapolis.