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Things took a different turn in the ʼ70s. The company fell victim to internal thefts during the height of national labor strife. For Bann, that meant a lithographers’ strike. Fast-forward to the late ʼ90s. By then, Bann had been operating as a division of Stuart Hooper Company, a forms manufacturer based in Chicago. Dick was retired and his son Bill was in charge. When Bill learned that Stuart Hooper Company was sold to Minneapolis-headquartered Holden Company, he approached his brother Michael, who worked as a salesperson for Bann at the time. After meeting with Holden’s principal officer, the two brothers settled on a fresh start.
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Elise Hacking Carr
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Elise Hacking Carr is senior production editor for Print & Promo Marketing magazine, and managing editor for PRINTING United Journal.
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