Guildhall, a restaurant on the tenth floor of the Builders Exchange Building, took its name from a 15th-century municipal building in London that held sumptuous banquets, sometimes for English royals. Guildhall could be entered through passageways cut through from the other two adjoining buildings, making it a busy hive of activity at meal times during the work week. Guildhall operated from 1930 until at least 1941. By the early postwar years (if not before), it was being used as the Sohio employees' cafeteria, which it remained until Sohio removed its headquarters in 1986 to what is now called 200 Public Square. | Date: April 9, 1930 | Source: Plain Dealer Archives / Cleveland Public LibraryDownload Original File
