(Reuters) - Fred DeLuca, the CEO and co-founder of Subway who helped build his sandwich shops into the world's largest restaurant chain, has died at age 67 after a long battle with leukemia, the ...
Subway cofounder and long-time CEO Fred DeLuca became famous for his rags-to-riches story of building the brand into the largest restaurant chain in the world by location. But, behind the scenes, ...
Fred DeLuca, the co-founder of the largest restaurant chain by units in the world, Subway, died Monday at the age of 67, just weeks after celebrating his company’s 50 th anniversary. DeLuca founded ...
NEW YORK — Subway co-founder Fred DeLuca, who turned a sandwich shop he started as a teenager into the world's largest fast-food chain, died Monday evening. He was 67. DeLuca's death came two years ...
Fred DeLuca, co-founder of Milford-based Subway, has died at the age of 67. DeLuca and his business partner Dr. Peter Buck, opened their submarine sandwich shop in Connecticut in 1965 when DeLuca was ...
The man behind the Subway brand died just weeks after celebrating the company's 50 th anniversary. Subway founder and CEO Fred DeLuca died on Monday evening at the age of 67, the company confirmed on ...
NEW YORK — Subway co-founder Fred DeLucadied Monday evening after being diagnosed with leukemia two years ago, the company said Tuesday. He was 67. DeLuca's death came weeks after the 50th anniversary ...
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