Hamady was an American supermarket chain based in Flint, Michigan which at its peak had 37 stores and 1,300 employees. Given the chain's pervasiveness in the area, paper grocery bags were known as “Hamady sacks”. The family business is best remembered for sending truckloads of food to the strikers in the famous sit-down strike in 1937 of General Motors' Fisher Body plant that led to the recognition of the United Auto Workers by the auto industry. They are also the first grocery retailers to introduce self-service.
Read the incredible story about Michael and Kamol Hamady and how they changed the grocery game!
Hardcover.
Originally $18, this book is now only 99¢! Get it while you can!