In folder format measuring 4 ¾" x 3", unmailable without a cover. Printed by the printing workshop at the Kirov House of Culture, Leningrad, circulation 1,000 copies. The card is an invitation which possibly doubles as a pass to the meeting of the employees of the Baltic Shipyard, followed by a gala and dances, in celebration of the 43rd anniversary of the October Revolution. The event was to take place in the House of Culture of the Baltic Shipyard. The invitation includes the address of the venue as well as the numbers of street car, bus, and trolley routes to get there. The front cov

In folder format measuring 4 ¾" x 3", unmailable without a cover. Printed by the printing workshop at the Kirov House of Culture, Leningrad, circulation 1,000 copies. The card is an invitation which possibly doubles as a pass to the meeting of the employees of the Baltic Shipyard, followed by a gala and dances, in celebration of the 43rd anniversary of the October Revolution. The event was to take place in the House of Culture of the Baltic Shipyard. The invitation includes the address of the venue as well as the numbers of street car, bus, and trolley routes to get there. The front cover is tastefully adorned with a flowing red banner with tassels over the gold lettering reading "Happy Great October Holiday!"

In very good to excellent condition. The cover has a crease and minor wear to the fold, as well as minuscule corner bumps, not too intrusive to the eye. The inside is perfectly clean, the text is crisp and legible.

The Baltic Shipyard (Baltiysky Zavod, formerly Shipyard #189 named after Sergo Ordzhonikidze) is located in St. Petersburg. It was founded in 1856 by Matvey Karr, a Russian merchant, and a Scottish engineer-shipbuilder Mark McPherson. Together with the Admiralty Shipyard, the Baltic built many Imperial Russian battleships. During the Soviet era, it manufactured nuclear-powered icebreakers. Currently, it specializes in merchant ships.
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