Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03
STATE BUILDING"
PROGRAM WILL, Il.
ADPROSPERITY
[Conlinned from Elsa Paasll

[COmiHHed from FirSt Pa5e1l
public buildings in various parts of
the State will cost Approximately ly
S2,O87 900, to make the total S5,-
377 900. n NNNN&>
Two new schools for Wilmington
are included in the expenditures.
They are the Charles B. Lore School,
Third street and Bayard avenue, at
an approximate cost of 100000;
Mary C. l. Williams School, Third
and Monroe streets, at a cost Of
about 100000, and additions to the
Thomas F. Bayard School, Clayton
and Maple streets, at cost of about
$25O,OOO.
In rural New Castle county new
schools planned are.
Mt Pleasant School, 81 rooms, in
cludins auditorium, mnasium and
lunch room, about S '50G0Q.
Alexis /. duPonr School, eight
rooms and gymnasium, costing
about Si20 COO.
Marshallton, 19 rooms, auditor
ium, gymnasium and cafeteria,
about 100000.
Ho:kessln 4 rooms and assembly
room, aruut $4,000 (NOrGh Star and
Mt. Pleasant No. 81 included in
Hockess:n).
Yorklyn, including Clinton, 4
rooms, and an assembly room, cost
ing about $4,000.
Newark, auditorium and gymnasi-
UNI. about 100000.
Townsend and BlackLird, if con-
sclidated, rooms, auditorium and
gymnasium. about $4,000.
Delaware City, repairs to old
building, about $4,000.
The new school buildings practi-
caIly assured for Kent county in the
next twelve months, include:
Dover, special school district,
white school, contract let, Groom
addition, about $45,000.
Milford, special district, white
school, Groom addition about $45,-
900.
Frederick, 8 rooms, auditorium
and gymnasium, contract let, cost
about $15O,000.
Sussex county will probably have |
to its credit, either built or build
ing during the next year, the fol-
lowing new schools: r..--.
Frankford-DagsborO, % rooms |
about $230,000 lacks agreement ON
site as yet, but is practically assur-
ed.
Lord Baltimore School, near Mill
vile, bids to be asked for about
August l, cost about S150,000.
Millsboro, 10-room addition about
$4,000.
Lewes, 4-room addition and fur
ther rooms, if outlying districts are
consolidated; no definite move has
been made yet for these two pro-
jects, but it is expected, cost about
$56,OOO.
Selbyville, equivalent of 21 rooms
to cost about $4,000. w.. w..
Milton, equivalent of 271a rooms,
about $275,OOO. ....
Other public buildings which are
assured of construction during TIM
next year, or will be completed be-
fore that time include:
New structures at the Delaware :
State Hospital, dormitories, etc.,
costing about $300,0OO Buildings for {
Industrial School for Negro Girls, ]
about 100000.
Home for the Aged, under Old Age
Welfare Commission, to cost about {
100000. &
Women's College of the University
Of Delaware, new gymnasium, con- {
,ract already let, cost approximate I
" $4,000.
Delaware Colony, Stockley, new a
for feeble-minded, cost t
about $135,OOO. L
Delaware Industrial School for t
jirls, new building, about S65, 900 Il
Ferris Industrial School, new bar
'acks and recreation hall, cost o
lbout $15O,OOO. n
Brandywine and Edgewood Sani- t
ariums for tubercular patients, a
buildings, about $150,O0O. III,
New State House and administra- n
ion buildings, about $75O,O0O. N