Club of Bialystoker Friends

... An important affiliate of the Bialystoker Center in New York פ1‎ the Club of Bialystoker Friends, organized in 1945. When I came to the United States in June 1947, I found the club quite active and joined its ener- getic members as an active participant. Among them were: Sam Mines, Bernard Kaganowski, Barney Sacks, Harry Feinberg, Nathan Mines, Sam Saide, Saul Saide, Sol Mines, Marvin Fine, Sol Krim, Louis Krim, Julius Zabludowski, Harry Lazar, Nachum Gross, William Perl, Harry Silver, George Lozoff and Dave Miller. ...

... ue appeared on a ttrial basis in November 1921. Whether succeeding issues were pub- lished depended on the response of l/andsleit in America, which was positive. Afterward, the magazine appeared every three months. In the thirties, it became a monthly. Some of those early issues varied in size and content. Some were scanty, from eight to sixteen pages, and others contained about one hundred pages. The Passover and Rosh Hashanah issues were consistently large and rich in content. Several special issues, con- taining about one hundred pages, honored milestones of the Bialystoker Young Men’s Association, Bialy- stoker Somach Noflim, Bialystoker Ladies Auxiliary, Relief Society of Paterson, and Club of Bialystoker Friends, among others. ...