davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
With The
CO>eds

Coed news may be phoned to
PO. 1898, or sent to Elsa C.
Berg, 14600 Euclid ave. The dead
line is Tuesday at 5 p. m.
Robert Beard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Beard, 184 Marloes ave-,
East Cleveland, has been initiated
into Kappa Delta Pi, national
honorary fraternity at Kent State
University.
Chosen for membership in this
organization on the basis of
scholarship and achievement in the
field of education, Beard is a SEMI
or at Kent, studying physics.
He is active in Sigma Nu, ma
tional social fraternity, the Uni
versity Booster club and the
Physics Institute. He was gradu-
ated from Shaw High School in
1943.
East Clevelanders receiving de-
grees at the Western Reserve Uni
versity convocation February End
were:
From Flora Stone Mather:
Roberta J. Sladeck, 162O1 Clevi-
den rd., ABB degree.
From School of Law: Geo. J.
Umstead jr., 1911 East 143rd ST.,
and John S. Lamppert, 1919 May
fair ave-, Bachelor of Law degrees.
Umstead received his ABB degree
from Wittenberg in 1948 and is a
member of Alpha Tau Omega and
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity.
Lamppert received his ABB from
Fem in 1949.
From the Graduate Sc h o o l.:
Harry Burdette Aitken, 16O26
Helmsdale rd., Master of Arts in
Physical Education. Received his
ABB from Muskingum.
Max Bernard Katz, 1871 Wy
more ave., Master of Arts in Edu-
cation. He hold his LIB. degree
from Cleveland Marshall Law
School.
Margaret Eleanor Heidlebaugh,
1865 Euclid ave., Master of Arts
in Interdepartmental. Miss Heidle-
baugh received her B.S. degree
from Western Reserve University.
Stanley A. Greene, 1902 Lake
front, Master of Science in chemis-
try. He holds his B.S. degree from
Reserve.
DR.. Lucille Evelyn LaGanke,
1916 Forest Hills, Doctor of
Philosophy in History. DR.. La
Ganke received her B.S. degree
from Western Reserve University
and her MA. degree from Columbia
University.
From Adelbert College: Lionel
James White, 145O1 Strathmore
ave., Bachelor of Business Admins
tration; Robert Jacobs, 1S48 Chap
man, AID. degree; Gilbert Edward
Corrigan, 13540 Superior rd:,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
Lenten
Services

Lenten Services in st. James
Lutheran Church, Hayden ave., are
being held on Sunday mornings
at 10:45 with the Rev. Kenneth E.
Wilt, pastor, preaching on the
theme Invitation to Pilgrimage.
The sermon for Sunday, February
18th is Companions Of the Way.
Music will include an anthem,
"Grieve Not the Holy Spirit of
God" (Stainer) and a number by
the Male Quartet.
The Mid-Week Lenten services
are on Thursday evenings at 7:45
with sermons on the theme Facts
of Faith" The sermon for tonight
is "And God Made Man"
A feature of the Thursday even
ing service is the singing Of fami-
liar hymns chosen by members of
the congregation. Special prayers
are also being offered as requested.
Special music will consist of a
Ladies Ensemble singing 30 Lamb
of God" and the senior choir pre-
senting the anthem "Turn Thy Face
from Ny Sins" (Sullivan). Miss
Lois Kensley at the organ console
will play as her prelude, Lamb of
God, Our Saviour" (Bach) and the
postlude 'Rise My Soul, to Watch
and Pray" (Bach).
Special music is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Rowena Kailer Car
gill. At some services, the Chill
drens' Choir will sing under the
direction of Miss Elaine Swain
with Miss Helen Richards at the
organ console.
On Wednesday evenings, 1880 to
8:15 the Rev. Weldon Fulmer at
Trinity Evangelical United Church
is currently conducting picture
centered meditations using pro-
jected kodochrome reproductions of
Warner Sallman's famous re-
ligious paintings. With the picture
on the screen throughout the serv-
ice, the choir assists with music
And the congregational hyms.
Pastor Fulmer gives an interpre-
tation of the picture together with
appropriate readings to aid in the
spirit of worship. Thus the serv-
ice affords an opportunity for
quiet relaxation as we'll as directed
prayer and meditation.
The painting by Sallman to be
used next Thursday is "Christ at
Dawn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
ST. B Kings
Down SteeIers

Dick Fort set the pace for Kings
as they handed Lakeside Steel I'M
provement a 36-32 defeat in
close, hard-fought game. Forts 18
points along with John North's
stalwart play both Extensively and
defensively kept Koenig's Sport
ing Goods out in front from the
second quarter on. Control Of the
backboards was the deciding factor
in this game and Lakeside defi-
nitely missed the services of tall
men.
St. Clair Builders and Supply
Company got back in the thick of
the race for first place honors by
trouncing Diamonds Mems Shop,
41-29. After a close first quarter,
11-9, Conkle found his eye and
by halftime st. Clair was we'll out
in front, 26-14. Conkle had Is
points for the victors while Frank
Noble was high for Diamonds
game, but defeated aggregation
with IL points.
Scores of the games follow:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

Coed news may be phoned to
PO. 1898, or sent to Elsa C.
Berg, 14600 Euclid ave. The dead
line is Tuesday at 5 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
St. James Scouts
Honor Fathers:
Awards Are Given

The first annual Blue and Gold
Dinner of the Boy Scouts of st.
James Lutheran Church, Hayden
ave., was held Monday evening,
February 18th, with Lieutenant
Charles Vice of the Traffic Bureau,
East Cleveland Police Department
as speaker. Other guests were Rev.
and Mrs. Rev. Kenneth E. Wilt,
Rev. and Mrs. M. Dean Shaffer.
Music was provided by the Hill
Toppers of the Al Sirat Grotto.
Raymond Nieman Of the Standard
Oil Company showed films ,on
wild Life in Ohio" and "Ohio
Oil Fields.
Awards were given to boys of
the three scout unit, Cub Pack No.
395, Boy Scout Troop No. 395 and
Explorer Post No. 395 E. In these
three units sixty-seven boys are
under the direction of Scout
Master, Paul Cargill; Assistant
Scout Master, Franklin Anton;
Cub Master, Albert Fischer; First
Assistant Cub Master, Ernest
Bezdek; Second Assistant Cub
Master, James Luther and Ex-
plorer Adviser, John Bowes.
The invocation and benediction
were given by Rev. Wilt, new pas
tor of St. James Church. Pastor
Emeritus, Shaffer told about the
organization of the units.
Chairman of the dinner, was Mrs.
Franklin Anton, ably assisted by
the Cub Pack Mothers. The
tables were beautifully decorated
by Mrs. Colgan, and her committee
and the decorations of the lower
church were done by Robert Valore
and James Luther. Miss Dorothy
Brannon was program chairman.
On February 18th, under scout
leader direction, 100 children will
see the Grotto Circus.
Other awards given were the
1OOeo Progress Award to Pack 395
for 1850 progress. The 1000
Blue Ribbon award to the Cubs
for their display at Wuertz Hard
ware Co., and a Certificate from
the Greater Cleveland Council
BSA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
FOR RENT

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

WILL share my room apartment
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after 4.
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KE. 1-1620, after 5.
LARGE sleeping room, s0l Alhambra
rd. KE. 1899.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
KOENIG's SPORTS GOODs-s6

The LEADER Has the Buyers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

Bachelor Of Science; Charles Walt
er Barber, 1876 Carlyon rd.,
Bachelor of Science; Charles Louis
Wilson, 1715 Bryn Mawr, Bache-
lor of Science; Richard George
Rutti, 14250 Euclid ave., Bachelor
of, Business Administration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
FOR RENT

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
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LARGE room for gentleman. refer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
IsraeI-U. S. Medical
Unit Picks Reichert

DR.. Jacob Reichert of 521 w. En-
canto Blvd, honorary life president
of the Arizona Brandeis Zionist
District, has been appointed to the
national executive board of the
American Physicians Fellowship
Committee of the Medical Associa-
tion of Israel.
The committee is devoted to the
maintenance of close relations be-
tween Israeli doctors and American
doctors seeking to promote cultural
and scientific interchange between
the two nations. The Israel Med
ical Association is aiding in there
Mobilization of $50 immigrant ply
sician needing food, clothing. shell
ter and facilities for starting prac-
tice anew in Israel.
Membership on the committee is
open to all Jewish and non-Jewish
M. DIS. Members receive four
editions each year of the "Hare-
fuah," which is the journal of the
Israel association and is printed in
English. Annual dues are $40.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Secretary Of
Civic Unity
Arrives Soon

Appointment of Mrs. Marguerite
Spears of Chicago as executive
secretary of the Arizona Council
for Civic Unity was announced this
week.
She will arrive in Phoenix late
in August to assume her duties
She succeeds John Lassoe, who re-
signed June Is, planning a sojourn
in Europe before he returns to race
relations work elsewhere.
The Phoenix chapter of the Civic
Unity council, which receives part
of it's financial support from the
United Jewish Welfare Fund, an
nounced, meanwhile, that it reached
the $4,000 mark in it's recent fund
drive. President Eli Schlossberg
said this sum, plus an ALLEGATION
due from the Tucson chapter, as
sures a full year of operation fol-
the council in its field of work
that of combating racial and re-
ligious bigotry.
With Chicago "Y"
Mrs. Spears most recent posi-
tion was program director at the
West Side Y.W.C.A. in Chicago
She holds an M. A. from Kent State
University, Kent, Ohio, where she
specialized in race relations. She
has done extensive work in this
field in Akron and Chicago and has
been actively involved in organiza-
tions supporting FEPC.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Big Program
Planned For
Young Folks

The Young Adult Council, spur
red by the enthusiasm of over a
half dozen delegates returning
from the Western States Section
National Jewish Welfare Board
Youth Conference, has instituted a
program of diversified activities
for the youth of Phoenix.
A music appreciation group is
already functioning and many 9TH
er special interest groups are plan
ned. Among the most important
is a leadership training institute
which will be conducted by profes-
sionals.
In this connection, demonstra-
ton workshop was to be conducted
at a meeting of the VAC this
Thursday night, July 26. The work
shop was on "How to Conduct q
Meeting"
All persons interested in the spe-
cial interest groups or in attend
ing the meetings of the Young
Adult Council are asked to contact
the Center at 4-557S.
Farley on Coast
The regional youth conference
was held July 6-8 at Asilomar
Calf. Delegates were Lew No
yer, outgoing president of the
Western section; Sam Brodsky, So
phie, Brodsky, Murray Cohen
Marvin Field, Morrie Hershman
Barbara Parker, Dolores Schoen-
burg and Herbert Smith.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
More Refugees
Resettled Here;
Others Are Due

Several more displaced persons
have arrived in Phoenix to estab-
lish new homes with the aid of the
Phoenix section of the National
Council of Jewish Women.
They include: Samuel Ehrlick,
living at $40 N. 4th Ave-; Joseph
Gortler, his wife, Esther, and two
sons, Joshua, II, and Maurice. Is,
living at 800 E. Roosevelt; Guttman
Laiserowitz, his wife Eugenia, and
daughter, Sylvia, Az, at 1884 w.
Pierce.
Social service aides for the fam
lilies are Mrs. Robert Kramer, Mrs.
Harry Sternfield and Mrs. Harold
Schoenburg.
The council said the flow of
immigrants to the U. S. will be ac-
CELEBRATED from August to Decem-
Der, with 10000 DPS due during
those months.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27

I'm London, Israel Minister Ella
hu Klath, foremost authority on
Arab affairs, told the JTA that the
assassination of Abdullah had not
only deprived the Jordan people
of their ruler but also constituted
a serious blow to peace and stabil-
ity in the Middle East.)
("King Abdullah," he said, "was
a man who worked hard for an un-
derstanding between Israel and
Jordan and whose efforts, if sue
cessful, would have contributed
much to the progress and welfare
of the entire area,")
Mufti's Hand Seen
The actual killing of Abdullah
was thought, on the basis of early
reports, to be an internal Arab af-
fair, engineered by the followers of
the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem Hal
Amin FL Husseini, who aided the
Nazis during World War II. Hal
Amin was most recently reported
in Damascus, Syria.
The assassination was also linked
with the killing of another pro-
British Arab statesman, Riad Ell So
LII, the ex-Foreign Minister of Le-
banon. Ell So LII was killed in Jor-
dan few days ago and there was
much anger in Beirut over the kill
ing. Ell So LII and Abdullah were
considered friendly while they were
both hated by the followers of the
Grand Mufti.
Wanted Peace With Israel
Had the assassination of Abdul
lah occurred some time ago, it
would have been interpreted as a
deterrent to Arab statesmen desir-
ing to make peace with Israel. Alb
dullah was considered as perhaps
the most realistic and mature of
the Arab leaders. He was known
to have advocated peace with Is
rael and even indicated a desire
for trade between Jordan and Is
rael despite the Arab League boy
colt.
Pressures were brought to bear
on Abdullah by the Arab League
and by sentiment within Jordan.
Very recently he made a strongly
anti-Israel speech during a visit
to Turkey.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
FriedIander Is Elected
Zionist Vice President

Philip Friedlander was elected
vice president of the Southern
Pacific Region of the Zionist Or
ganization of America at it's fourth
annual convention June 8 in Los
Angeles.
Friedlander is president Of the
Phoenix district of ZOA. Others
attending from the district were
Harry Breverman, Sam Bloch, Jo-
seph Burdman, Albert Firestein
Elias Loewy, Saul Mintz and Ber-
nard Moed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Children's Camp
Schedules Neev
Period in August

Camp Kadimah, the summer
camp for Jewish children in Phoe-
nix, is scheduling a third session
Aug. 13 through Aug. 81 to meet
widespread demand.
The camp is sponsored by the
Jewish Community Center and in
cludes games, arts and crafts, sing
ing, dancing, swimming and tours
of industrial and educational plac-
es of interest in the city. Hours
are from 9:30 am. to 8 pm. Regis
tration fee is $40. Bus transpor-
tation is provided to and from
camp. Further information may
be had by calling Mrs. Edith Baum
at the Center, 4-5573.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Git Along, Little Dogie>>
From Arizona to Israel

Arizona offer helping hand to Israel this week
in field in which the state excelsthe cattle business.
Spitalny of 21 w. Comeback Road started
ship $50 Hereford Brahman and
female calves the Jewish state With them he
said, will go a adequate number" of bull calves.
requested by the ministry of agriculture in
Reer life president of the Arizona
Bandes Zionist District The request is fOllOw-up of visit here
Israeli delegation headed professor of
agriculture a University in Jerusalem
Spany smarties between Arizona and Israel be the
basis mutually profitable interchange the fields agriculture
raising irrigation He plans visit Israel the
possibilities of cattle raising
Spany number ranches in California and Arizona
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Jew Is n. Y. Fire Chief

NEW YORK (JTA) = For the
first time in recent history, a Jew
will head the fire department of
the worlds largest city. Mayor
Vincent R. Impellitteri, in one of
the political surprises of the year,
named Jacob Grumet, a lifelong
Republican, to the second most i'm
portant post in his cabinet, the fire
department commissionership.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Many Jews Arrested

NEW YORK (JTA) - Large
numbers of Jews in Poland, Ru-
mania and Hungary have been ar
rested by the local authorities there
and sent to forced labor, the Amer
ican Jewish Committee reported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Oil Sought In Israel

JERUSALEM (JTA)-American
oil groups are interested in invest
ing in oil development projects in
Israel and are conducting negotia-
tions with Israel, Finance Minister
Eliezer Kaplan said this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
How to Sell Bonds-for-I -Isra|

How to Sell B0nds-f0r-IsraeI
JERSEY CITY NJ JTA)-A local Jewish added
twist this week the sale of State of Israel bonds offered
free dinner purchasers bonds the
BOSTON, JTA)In the first week of operation
a
secured $35 900 in subscriptions the ISSUE
SAN FRANCISCO, TA)A State of Israel bond booth
the with exhibition
eight Israeli artists historical Jerusalem
The booth will by volunteers 28
zatOns.
MINNEAPOLIS JTA)TO the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fisher first baby born in Mt Sinai Hospital the local chapter
Hadassah this week presented State Of Israel bond.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
New Buses for Israel

TEL AVN (JTA)-Fifteen hun
dred new buses will be added to
IsraePs over-taxed transportation
services by 1868, Michael Bar of
the Ministry of Transport said pri-
or to his departure for France ad
Holland to complete purchase of
the equipment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Hospital Begins New Unit

CHICAGO (JTA) = More than
1000 persons attended the corner
stone laying ceremony here for
Mount Sinai Hospitals new $3,000,-
900 Research and Professional Ser
vices Building.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27

DR.. Leon M. Herbert of 542 w.
Mckinley will leave the U. S. next
Wednesday as a delegate of the
Arizona Brandeis Zionist District
to the World Zionist Congress in
Jerusalem. He also will serve as
special correspondent at the Con-
gress for the Arizona Republic and
Phoenix Gazette.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Farband Fete Due

Mr.. and Mrs. Mendal Bonsdroff
will be hosts to the members of
Farband on the evening of Aug. Z
at their home, $50 E. Amelia. There
will be a short reading, music, a
surprise quiz program and refresh
ments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
No Mexican Bias: AIeman

MEXICO CITY (JTA)-Mexicar
President Miguel Aleman granted
an audience to Rabbi Ephraim H
Einhorn, of Bradford, Pennsylva-
MIA, and the two men discussed var
ious Jewish problems. The Presi-
dent assured Rabbi Einhorn that
under no circumstances would the
Mexican government permit dis
elimination against Mexican Jews
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Phoenix BOND Drive
SET; LEADERS NAMED
CO>Chairnen
Launch Push
With $4,000

Phoenix Jewry was organiz-
ing this week for an intensive
Bonds-for-Israel sales campaign
starting this summer and eli
making with the high holidays
in the fall.
Four community leaders, Charles
Korrick, Ben Projan, Harold Dia-
nnond and Morris Meckler, have
been named acting co-chairmen of
the drive. At dinner meeting held
at the Arizona Manor, they sub
scribed more than $4,000 worth
of bonds.
A steering committee represent
ing IL organizations of the Jewish
Community Council also has been
set up. Chairman is Michael Segal.
The committee met last week at
the Council offices, 915 N. 4th St.,
which are also bond headquarters,
to plan a campaign eliminating
with mass rally in the fall.
L. A. Leader Here
Meeting with the co-chairmen at
| OIlC <11lAOAc N1C11lOI was COW al u -.
Mitchell, chairman of the board of
the Beneficial Standard Life In
surance Co. and distinguished Los
Angeles Jewish leader. Mitchell is
member of the board of COVER
nors of the American Financial and
Development Corporation. for. Is
rael, sponsoring agency of ,lSraAk
bonds in the U. s. He also has ri
vested more than $500, 900 in Israel
and has purchased $a25,000 worth
of bonds. u az -. tsss'ss'''T !.
The co-chairmen passed a resolu-
tion indorsing the half-billion-
dollar bond issue and pledged that
Phoenix would be in the forefront
of U. S. cities in the results of its
bond drive.
Represented on the steering COM
mittee are B'nai Birth men and
women, Hadassah, Poale Zion,
Hannah Senesch and Sharon Pion-
eer Women, Council of Jewish
Women, Beth Ell Sisterhood, Far
band, Brandeis and Phoenix ZOA
and Workmen's Circle.
ParlOr Meetings Planned
Segal said parlor meetings will
be held during the summer so that
small groups may congregate to
push the sale of bonds on an in
formal basis. He urged that volun-
teer solicitors be recruited to cover
the entire community and that
speakers appear at each meeting to
underscore the need for the bond
revenue.
Plans also call for co-ordinating
the high holidays with the bond
campaign and seeking top Israeli
personality as the principal speaker
at the fall rally.
Top $50 Million
Wallace White, local manager of
the American Financial and De-
velopment Corporation for Israel,
who returned recently from New
York, told the committee that bond
subscriptions already have passed
the $60,000,000 mark.
&c o m m ty representatives
have pledged their efforts to double
that figure by the end of the year"
White added.
A national conference for the
bond issue is scheduled Sept. 20-23
in Washington.
Tucson Hits $4,000
Local bond offices will be open
throughout the summer to receive
subscriptions. Information may be
obtained there or by calling 4-5573.
Tucson has pledged about 100000
to the drive. of which $4,000 is in
cash, it was announced this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Only Samoan Jew Elected

LONDON (JTA)-A report re-
ceived here from the island of Sa-
moa said that A. M. Gurau, the
only Jew living in western Samoa,
was elected to the Western Samoan
Legislative Assembly.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
GOOze Passes Bar

David Gooze, Scottsdale realty
broker, passed the Arizona bar ex-
animation recently and will enter
the general practice of law, special
izing in realty law. Gooze, his wife
and two children live at 1926 N.
18th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Swim Party Sunday

A swimming party will be given
by Tau Kappa Chi sorority for
members and escorts at 7:30 pm.
next Sunday, July 20, at Emerald
Pool Lodge. Chairman is Eileen
Yukolis. Rosalie Engle and Sophie
Brodsky are in charge of refresh
ments. Assisting are Doris Liebo,
Lynn Hoffman, Thelma Reinstein
and Joni Tauber. Plans for the
affair were discussed at a meeting
at the home of Janice Rosen, 816
w. Whitton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Equality For Women

JERUSALEM (JTA) = lsraeIs
Parliament, summoned to a special
session, enacted the government
measure granting full equality to
women in the Jewish state in legal
affairs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Gordon Has Visitor

Wallace White, chairman of the
Israel Bond Drive, is visiting David
Gordon of 3008 N. 21st Pl.. form
erly 901 w. Roma.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Ralk in Texas

PFC. Sheldon Balk, %, son of
Mrs. Anna Balk of 3518 E. Sheri-
dan, left July IL, after a Today
furlough at home, for Ellington Air
Force Base, Texas, where he will
receive cadet navigator training.
He received his basic training at
Shepherd Air Force Base, Texas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
AbduIIah Death Jars
IsraeIis, PeriIs Peace

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The assassination of King Abdul
ah of Jordan last week interpreted major blow
and stability in the Middle East and development which will
lessen chances of Israel-Arab accord
The possibility here that the assassination will
the equilibrium of that sensitive world
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Bonds Go to Center

The Hebrew Mems Club has
voted to turn $3.50 worth of govern
ment bonds over to the Jewish
Community Council for it's Com
munity Center building project.