Bette B. Anderson papers

This collection consists of papers of Bette B. Anderson from 1977-1981. The papers include general correspondence from the public or friends, chronological files (1977-1978) containing copies of Anderson\u27s outgoing correspondence as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, appointment books (1977-1980), photographs, clippings, and speeches (1977-1980) given by Anderson to various clubs and organizations or as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. The materials document Anderson\u27s duties in the Treasury Department during President Carter\u27s administration and her interest in finance and banking. Find this collection in the library\u27s cataloghttps://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/finding-aids/1142/thumbnail.jp

Factors affecting learning of Mexican primary school children

This paper isolates factors affecting Mexican primary school children's grade repetition rates and their educational outcomes, as measured by reading and math scores on a standardized test. We estimate an econometric production function for primary school education where the endogenous variables are language achievement, math achievement and grade repetition for individual children. The empirical results indicate that gender, socioeconomic status, parental education levels and past repetition of a grade are significant and common determinants of the endogenous variables. This study also shows that more teaching hours and increased student-teacher interaction, coupled with improved facilities and libraries, improve children's math and language achievement scores. Policy implications flowing from these results are outlined.

Doris Hemingway and William B. Anderson (September 18, 1972)

Doris Hemingway shared a genealogy tree with Jane Hemingway who is the mother of Almira Park Burdg Milhous. Please note that this interview is to be used for personal projects only, with appropriate credit given to the interviewee, and may not be used in commercial or transformative works

State of Utah v. Evan B. Anderson : Brief of Appellee

BRIEF OF APPELLEE APPEAL FROM JUDGMENT OF CONVICTION FOR CONTRACTING WITHOUT A LICENSE AND APPLYING FOR A BUILDING PERMIT WITHOUT A LICENSE, BOTH CLASS B MISDEMEANORS, IN VIOLATION OF UTAH CODE ANN. §§58-55-501(1) AND 58-55-501(4) IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, WASHINGTON COUNTY THE HONORABLE G. RAND BEACHA

Letter from John Muir to [Melville B. Anderson], 1913 Dec 4.

Martinez Dec 4. 1913.I\u27m delighted to learn that your days of exile are drawing to a close Your grand Dante done according to your own heart. I rejoice with you and make haste to assure you there can be no trouble about the publication of the book for I\u27ll gladly bear all the expense.You know how I sympathize with you in the loss of beloved Browne. Your tribute to his memory must surely have been lost and yet it seemed strange that in his son\u27s letters to me you who knew him best and loved him him most was not named. Anyhow never mind, Your love will yet be told, if not05623 in the Dial in some other farther flying journal.The battle for Hetchy Valley is not yet lost. It is now raging in the Senate and I still hope we shall win. As to damning the dammers they are damned already and buried beneath a roaring flood of lies.Yes, I was a few days in Naples waiting for a steamer on my way home from South America & Africa, and though in haste after a year of wild wandering would gladly have waited a few weeks for the joy of meeting you had I been able to find my way. But never mind we\u27ll make all that loss up a thousand over. I can\u27t account for the Hooker\u27s failing to visit you. Hope they may yet. I have not yet seen Prince Charlie Keeler since his return. He is now in New York with his children.Ever dear friend affectionately yoursJohn Muir0562

Letter from Melville B. Anderson to [John Muir], 1914 Jun 2.

[1]Menlo Park, 2 June, 1914My dear Maecenas:Your kind word is cheering, & would be more so but for the disquieting hint about your health. You are most kind to think still of going with me for a short sojourn in the wilderness. You would find me a poor camper & woodsman. I have generally cont[illegible]ed to have somebody with me to do the work.-I enclose for you a page I have comp[illegible]ed with infinite [illegible]ortions & variations. Its half scriptural, half [illegible]ic arcadian charm would appeal to you --- if I have communicated it.I am getting [illegible]. My doctor tells me to go take [fall timber?]. But I\u27m 05760[2]trying to get a few more cantos in shape for publication; for I am in sight of the end (only four more to revise thoroughly - - others to retouch). But the end is like that arch which [resides?] forever & forever as we [move?]. First I see no way of rendering a given passage; afterward too many ways --- none good enough.I am thinking more & more of return to Italy this summer. There is a least peace.Affectionately Yours,Melville B. Anderson0576

Letter from Melville B. Anderson to John Muir, [1902 ?] Sep 19.

[1]Friday Sept. 19,Menlo ParkDear, Good Mr. Muir.I have little to [say more?] to thank you with all my heart for your encouraging letter. My doctor holds on to me every day except Sunday, and I am reminded [some?] Sunday to run over to Martinez and have a chat with you. You will then see how well I am and possibly we can f[illegible] some plan for a little a[illegible]ing, which03055 [2]will be to you rather an inning , - for will you not be going Home! So, if the weather be not too bad, and if it will be convenient to you, I will come Sunday week, Sept. 28, leaving S.F. I believe about 9 A.M. Cannot you rather come & get me, incognito like a prince of Nature? I (would will) not advertise your coming and (will would) introduce you casually as we (go went) about to half a dozen good men & true. Better are not made than some I know here, and I cannot myself [3]incorrigible to be more the better for knowing such. It would do them good to know you. But if you cannot or will not happen along here then —! By the way Mrs. Anderson has gone East and would be inconsolable, I fear, should she miss a visit from you & Mrs. Muir. So you just come & spy out the land first, and not a soul shall know you are expected. With cordial regards to Mrs. Muir, I am yours gratefullyMelville B Anderso