Clayton Davis

Clayton Davis

About

Clayton was President and founder of Baltimore-Washington chapter of  the National Writers Association.

 

He has contributed to Redfield Press (South Dakota), New Bay Times (Maryland), Severna Park Voice (Maryland), and others.

 

Has written two novels and two non-fiction works about aviation.

 

Has been published by Cappers, Plane & Pilot, General Aviation News & Flyer  and others.

 

Clayton furnished photos for the book "Francis X. Bushman, a Biography and Filmography," by Richard J. Maturi and Mary Buckingham Maturi, published 1998 by McFarland, Box 611, Jefferson, NC 28640.

 

Clayton was a Mathematics Teacher (Maryland)

 

Clayton is an Airline Transport Pilot and Flight Instructor (10,000 hours).

 

He was Director of Operations for Metropolitan Air, Baltimore, Maryland.

 

He was Director of Marketing, Hinson Corporate Flight Services, Inc., Baltimore, Maryland.

 

Clayton Graduated from Syracuse University with the AB degree 1967,

 

He has done graduate studies at the Univ. of Maryland (1980s) and Bowie State College, Maryland.

 

Clayton is listed in Marquis Who's Who.

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Santa's Birthday Gift

Santa's Birthday Gift

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Description

<p><span style="color:#000000;line-height:115%;font-family:Arial, 'sans-serif';font-size:10pt;">Santa’s Birthday Gift was written in response to a grandchild’s question, after reading the story of the Nativity.<span>  </span>She asked, “But where’s Santa?”<span>  </span>This story tells the story of the Nativity and then goes on to tell the story about how when Jesus is born, Santa sees the star at the North Pole and travels to see the baby.  Since he is a toymaker, he brings his bag of toys - and offers them to the Christ Child, and then to all the people of the town.  His birthday gift to Jesus is a promise to bring gifts to all good boys and girls each year on the Christ Child's birthday</span></p>

Story Behind The Book

The author is personally acquainted with a mathematician who broke the DNA code but was unable to publish his findings because he worked for the National Security Agency. They considered his codebreaking techniques too secret to be published. The author wanted to show a scientist of mixed ancestry creating a formula beneficial to all humanity and distributing it free to everyone. How the U.S. government spied on the scientist while a tender love story moves the plot along is something the author wanted to publish.

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