
At the southern end of the block, facing Wayside (Huoshan Road), stands the Joint Distribution Committee Building:

Source: Yad Vashem collections.
Behind it is a similar building where the photographer Horst Eisfelder's family lived in a room on the second floor:

Source: Yad Vashem collections.
Moving northward along Chusan Road, one passes a row of stores and restaurants on the right (east) side, located in three-story houses built in 1940 (specially for the refugees, it seems). Here is one of the storefronts, Wiener-Konditorei, at No. 42, between two fashion shops:

Source: LMU collections.
Here is Boris Cafe (Only Cash) at No. 50:

Source: LMU collections.
Here is another business, the Promenaden Cafe. I cannot confirm its address, so I haven't mapped it:

Source: Yad Vashem collections.
The entrance to Lane 54 on Chusan Road is entitled United Building. It leads to a restaurant approved by Rabbi Ashkenazi, the business consultant Martin Glass and the tailors Weiskopf and Herta Camnitzer, Dr Loewenstamm, the dentist A. Klemann and the United Knitwear Factory.

Source: Google Arts and Culture.
Going through the gate, one gets inside a very narrow alley runing behind the storefronts and the second row of houses; we see a sign for the judiciary Steindler:

Source: Yad Vashem collections.
The opposite (western) side of Chusan Road is comprised of decorative brick three-story houses with small gardens in front, constructed in 1920 (some sources and plaques say 1910). Here is the southern end, with the Wiener cafe-restaurant Delikat, a dentist upstairs, and the Radio store next door:

Source: https://lascheratlarge.com/.
Here is the central part of the block, showing a furniture store, a restaurant, a goldsmith, and a provision store:

Source: https://lascheratlarge.com/.
Moving further north, here is the gateway No. 69, shared by the men's tailor Joseph Wank and the jeweller M. Schachter. The Restaurant Rosenthal, originally located in Berlin, emerged next door after 1941:

Source: https://lascheratlarge.com/.
Here is the northern end of the block, with the signs for Joseph Wank and M. Schachter again, and the Cafe International of A. E. Mikiladze at the end of the block, at No. 81:

Source: Yad Vashem collections.
At the intersection with Ward Road (Changyang Road 长阳路), at the southwest corner, stands the Ohel Moishe synagogue, but I haven't found any historic photos of it, only this wedding picture:

Source: The China Press, 1931.
Across from the synagogue, at the northwestern corner of Ward Road, stands the famous nightclub and restaurant Zum Weissen Röss'l, or the White Horse Inn:

Source: Yad Vashem collections.
If I have the time and energy, I might continue with East Seward Road, Ward Road, Tongshan Road, Wayside and Broadway.
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