Topic: Clay Richards
Quotes
Age is a concern but not a deal-breaker in elections
Lautenberg looks young to voters Sep 18, 2008
McCain says he favors off-shore drilling to increase gas supply, a position backed by 60 percent of Pennsylvania voters, but opposed by Obama. And Pennsylvania voters now say, 56 to 35 (percent) that the energy policy is more important in the campaign than the Iraq war
Poll: McCain gains in Pennsylvania Jul 31, 2008
One reason for Sen. McCain's narrowing the gap is partly energy policy, especially high gasoline prices
Poll: McCain gains in Pennsylvania Jul 31, 2008
Obama is not only building on his own constituencies, but is taking away voters in Sen. Clinton's strongest areas -- whites including white women, voters in the key swing Philadelphia suburbs and those who say the economy is the most important issue in the campaign
Poll: Obama gaining on Clinton in Penn. Apr 08, 2008
I think this is a case of shooting the messenger
Poll: Floridians resent Schiavo intruders Apr 14, 2005
Kendell Foster Crossen (July 25, 1910 - November 29, 1981) was a mainstay of American pulp fiction and science fiction of the 1950s. He was the author of The Green Lama, a popular pulp and comic book hero, and the Milo March detective novels.
His pen names included Richard Foster, Bennett Barlay, Kent and Clay Richards, Ken Crossen, Christopher Monig (allegedly the name of a ghost of the town of Crossen on the Oder), and M. E. Chaber (from the Hebrew word mechaber, meaning author).
Kendell Foster Crossen was born in Albany township outside Athens, Ohio, the only child of farmers Sam Crossen and Chlo Foster Crossen. He attended Rio Grande College in Ohio, was a college football player and amateur boxer, and worked at jobs ranging from carnival barker to insurance investigator. In the 1930s he was employed as a writer on WPA projects, including a New York City Guidebook, before becoming editor of Detective Fiction Weekly.
It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Clay Richards."