The fifth part of the photo report from the 89th Pulaski Day Parade features photos sent by the photographer after the publication of the first four parts. It opens with the contingent of the Consulate General of the Republic of Poland in New York, which, despite the rain, marched down Fifth Avenue under black umbrellas, led by the consulate’s banner.
Further down, a strong representation of the Polish & Slavic Federal Credit Union, the diamond sponsor of the parade celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, is visible: an anniversary banner, a float decorated with white, red, and blue balloons, and a company truck. It was followed by the Polish & Slavic Center with its own float and the Society of Polish American Travel Agents.
The most colorful highlight of this part is Polskie Linie Lotnicze LOT: cheerleaders with pompoms in the carrier’s colors and a float featuring a large airplane against a backdrop of clouds. At the end, the Parish of St. Stanislaus Kostka from Greenpoint, Polish schools, the John Paul II Foundation float, PS 34 students, St. Wojciech’s Parish, and a huge white and red flag carried by participants appear.
Photos: Zosia Zeleska-Bobrowski
All parts of the photo report from the 89th Pulaski Day Parade:
- Part 1: Fifth Avenue in white and red colors
- Part 2: Polonaise on Fifth Avenue
- Part 3: veterans, scouts, and Polish-American businesses
- Part 4: Parishes, Schools, and Greenpoint
- Part 5: consulate, credit union, and LOT plane (this photo report)
- Part 6: Students, Youth, and Ridgewood
- Part 7: Polish schools, Ozone Park, and Long Island
- Part 8: Folk Ensembles, Legia, and Stamford











































































All parts of the photo report from the 89th Pulaski Day Parade:
- Part 1: Fifth Avenue in white and red colors
- Part 2: Polonaise on Fifth Avenue
- Part 3: veterans, scouts, and Polish-American businesses
- Part 4: Parishes, Schools, and Greenpoint
- Part 5: consulate, credit union, and LOT plane (this photo report)
- Part 6: Students, Youth, and Ridgewood
- Part 7: Polish schools, Ozone Park, and Long Island
- Part 8: Folk Ensembles, Legia, and Stamford










