Object numberM2004/020:005
DescriptionBudapest Chamber of Commerce and Industry Professional Certificate issued to Mrs Jozsef Gelb, maiden name Eva Bauer, of Budapest who was born in Kecskemet in 1911. She is declared a master women’s tailor on the basis of successfully completing the exam in front of the Master Examination Committee in Budapest on November 16, 1945.
Based on this, and complying with other relevant legislation, she may establish a business as a women’s tailor. She is entitled to use the title of “master” within her industry, in her business and in her documents and promotional materials.
Signed by Gyorgy Deszanko, Chair of the Master Examination Committee Budapest, November 16, 1945.
Based on this, and complying with other relevant legislation, she may establish a business as a women’s tailor. She is entitled to use the title of “master” within her industry, in her business and in her documents and promotional materials.
Signed by Gyorgy Deszanko, Chair of the Master Examination Committee Budapest, November 16, 1945.
Production placeHungary
Production date 1945-11-16
Subjectpost World War II, garment industry, Tailor
Object namecertificates
Materialpaper
Dimensions
- width: 210.00 mm
height: 335.00 mm
Language
- Hungarian Budapest Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Professional Certificate
Stamp duty of 100 Pengos no: 42.176/1945
Mrs Jozsef Gelb, maiden name Eva Bauer, of Budapest who was born in Kecskemet in 1911, is declared a master women’s tailor on the basis of successfully completing the exam in front of the Master Examination Committee in Budapest on November 16, 1945.
Based on this, and complying with other relevant legislation, she may establish a business as a women’s tailor.
She is entitled to use the title of “master” within her industry, in her business and in her documents and promotional materials.
Budapest, November 16, 1945
Signatures:
Gyorgy Deszanko, Chair of the Master Examination Committee
Illegible signature, Secretary, on behalf of the Secretary-in-Chief of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Credit lineSydney Jewish Museum Collection, Donated by Mr George Gelb