A FREE eBOOK from CMP Publishing House! Just click the cover to download
a copy of Ayn Rand's classic novella Anthem with an Introducation and
"biblical" editing by Charles M. Province.



Ayn Rand's Anthem

Written in 1937, Anthem was published in England after being refused publication in America. It was
published in 1946 by Pamphleteers, Inc. In 1950, it was published in Famous Fantastic Mysteries
as a Science-Fantasy story. Anthem relates the struggle of a man who rediscovers individualism
& the personal pronoun “I” in a world where enslaved people have been subjugated to auseless
existence purely for the benefit of the “State Collective.” They are no longer citizens––they are
property of the Collective. Thoughts or actions considered to be against “the common good”
are punished by severe lashings. The world has lost all of the achievements of science and
civilization and has reverted to primitive cruelty where only candles are allowed for light.

Equality 7-2521 endures danger, denunciation, imprisonment, and torture, but he
breaks free of the Collective’s shackles, and with the woman he loves, he starts a
new life in an uncharted wilderness, promising to recreate a world in which
each man will be free to exist for his own sake.

This museum-quality collectible volume has been edited into a form more
like an epic poem as befits both the story and Ayn Rand's concept of
it. This new version is a book meant to be kept and read many
times. It is a perfect addition to the personal library of any
rational, thinking, and freedom loving individual.

To order a book, click the cover!



Jon Gnagy––Desert Artist & Television's Art Instruction Pioneer is the third and final book in the series
during the years after he moved to Idyllwild, California, where he lived for the remainder of his life.
Although he continued his various forms of art, drawing, and experimentation, his main interest
became the nearby desert locations to the east. Gnagy was fascinated by the landscapes, the
mountains, the hills, the desert sky, and the plant life of the desert. He spent many hours
every day studying and rendering his views of desert life in many mediums, all of
wihch are exquisite art. Jon Gnagy was a master artist who deserves his place
in the history of art and art instruction.



Jon Gnagy––An Artist's Life

Jon Gnagy––An Artist's Life is a varied and historical collection of drawings, paintings, pastels,
etchings, engravings, prints, watercolors, and lithographs created by Jon Gnagy, who is well
known as America's first and foremost Television Art Teacher. This volume is an excellent
companion book to Mr. Province's previous book Jon Gnagy––America's Art Teacher.
The book contains over 150 pages of Mr. Gnagy's art in large 8x10 format
and it should be on every coffee table in America.




Creating General Patton

Creating General Patton tells the story of how  George S. Patton, Jr.  built his own legend
as a military genius and warrior.  General Patton was the epitome of the  American fighting
soldier in World War II. His unique, unequaled leadership style provided him the ability to
obtain more from his troops than any other General officer in the war. His charisma, his
flamboyance, and his highly publicized warrior image stimulated his men––more than
any other General––to an aggressive desire to meet and destroy the enemy. Patton
was the personification of the pure warrior spirit; the single-mindedness, the
ruthlessness, and the driving will, all of which make up the requisites for
victory in battle. With his superior and dominant understanding of the
combat effectiveness of unified forces, Patton integrated his armored
divisions, motorized infantry, and self-propelled artillery into a
singular fighting force. Add to that his acute perception of
well-devised air support operations and his close-knit
collaboration with the XIX Tactical Air Command,
and it becomes clear how Patton perfected the
concept of Blitzkrieg. It explains why the
German Wehrmacht feared him.




The Flat River Kid Strikes Again

 The Flat River Kid Strikes Again continues the saga of A Little Kid From Flat River and
The Adventures of the Flat River Kid, about the life and times of Mike Province, a little
kid from the small Lead Mining town of Flat River, Missouri. In this volume, the story
examines how he became a writer; memories of two older women when he was
10-12 years old; his love of the game of Golf; and an unsavory episode that
occurred when he was in the U.S. Army––which wasn't very pretty.
All in all, interesting and fun reading . . . as usual.



Just Call Me Jim
A Great and Good Man Still Remembered.

Just Call Me Jim is, quite simply, a tribute to the life and career of James S. Copley who was born
on August 12, 1916, in St. Johnsville, New York. Both of Jim's birth parents (Lodwell) died during
the Influenza epidemic of 1917-18.   From then on, Jim's life took on all the drama and turmoil of a
Charles Dickens' novel. He was adopted at the age of two, brought up by Colonel Ira C. Copley, an
Illinois congressman, and he eventually became the sole owner of one of the world's largest family
owned newspaper empires. Jim Copley was a very private person who assiduously protected his
privacy. This book, however, helps to display his personality as a publisher and newspaperman
through the writings of some of his friends and close associates at Copley Press and the Copley
Newspaper Group. This volume is an adjunct publication to Mr. Province's book A Long Way
From Flat River; My Years With the San Diego Union-Tribune. which contains
additional information concerning Jim Copley and his newspaper saga.




General Walker's Final Battle: Saving Korea

General Walker's Final Battle: Saving Korea ia a biography of General Walton H. Walker, detailing the
debacle of the Korean War and how the United States managed to lose that war. It depicts the ways in
which General Walker was criticized and scapegoated by General MacArthur, General Edward M.
"Ned" Almond, and the myriad of sycophants in Tokyo's headquarters. Following World War II,
American political and military leaders, consumed with hubris, felt the U.S. military was
invincible and that all other nations would cower if American said, “Boo!” This book
relates the sordid story of the political chicanery and military incompetence that
caused the American defeat in Korea. Intelligent and trenchant military
historians acknowledge General Walker's actions were
both prudent and correct during this ill-conceived
mission to act as a "World Police Force."



Hardcover or Paperback 
Jon Gnagy - America's Art Teacher

Jon Gnagy - America's Art Teacher chronicles the life and career of Jon Gnagy, the first Television Art Instructor.
When Jon Gnagy appeared as the first "star" of the first television show ever telecast by the new RCA-NBC
Channel 4 (WNBT) from the top of the Empire State building in New York City in May, 1946, he started
a career that continued the rest of his life. His art, drawings, books, and art-kits started the television
art instruction format and he's been copied many times by many people, but he remains the first
and the best art instructor to ever teach over the television airwaves. This volume examines his
life, career, artistic endeavors, and contains a huge gallery of his works. The man was a
Master Artist and he should be remembered for the magnificent legacy
he left for the artistic community.



XIX Tactical Air Command:
Photo Reconnaissance For General Patton's Third Army

XIX Tactical Air Command: Photo Reconnaissance For General Patton's Third Army:
A short history of the XIX Tactical Air Command's 10th Photo Reconnaissance Group, which
flew both tactical and photographic sorties taking pictures of everything that might help the Allies
win World War II. Included in this short history of the 10th Photo Recon Group is the story of
all the technical tools that were used and exactly how they were used; airplanes, cameras,
photographic processing units, and the special stereoscopic (3D) tools and techniques that gave
incredibly precise, sharp, and clear photos showing height, width, and depth. With stereoscopic
techniques, the "PI" (Photographic Interpreter) units were able to assess and judge the photos
with an astonishing degree of accuracy. The book contains actual 3D Stereo photos taken
during the war that can be viewed without any special glasses – instructions are included!




A Conspiracy Against General Patton:
The Accident & The Aftermath

A Conspiracy Against General Patton:  An examination of the REAL conspiracy against General
George S. Patton, Jr., the greatest American General in World War II. Evidence and proof provide a
startling revelation about who did what and why they did it. It's a fascinating story.



The Ghost Corps; Through Hell & High Water

The Ghost Corps is a short, juvenile reading level, book extolling the victorious history
of The XX Corps of the American Army during World War II under the command of
General Walton H. Walker. It's an excellent introduction to the history of the "Spearhead"
of General George S. Patton, Jr.'s Third U.S. Army in 1944 and 1945. From the Desert
Training Center in the Mojave Desert in California, to England, to France, to Germany,
and finally into Austria where Walker's XX Corps met the Russian Army coming,
this is part of the great history of the United States in the
European Theater of Operations in World War II.



Patton, Third Army, & Bastogne

Patton, Third Army, & Bastogne is a detailed, daily chronology of the movements of
General George S. Patton, Jr.'s Third U.S. Army at the time of the Battle of the Bulge
(called the Ardennes Offensive by the Germans). The official Third Army After-Action
Report was used to create this saga of how General Patton and his excellent staff halted
the eastward thrust of Third Army, swung it to the north, and attacked the Germans at
Bastogne within 48 hours. It was, and still is, one of the most remarkable feats of
generalship and military maneuver in the history of warfare. It has been said that no one
except Patton could have envisioned it and no army except Patton's Third Army could
have accomplished it. Included are Patton's personal notes regarding the Bastogne
Campaign (December through January, 1944 & 1945) and some candid comments
from his personal diary regarding the higher echelons of authority that
allowed the "bulge" to occur in the first place.



The General George S. Patton, Jr. Reader's Compendium

The General George S. Patton, Jr. Reader's Compendium is a vast compendium of salient
selections from magazine and newspaper articles; diaries, speeches, letters, theses, and
educational studies relating to the life, career, and legend of General George S.
Patton, Jr. This outstanding body of literature reveals the intellect and
personality of General Patton throughout his lifetime of professional
study and his impressive military acumen on the battlefield.




The 17-Inch Baseball Bat

The 17-Inch Baseball Bat:  On the 19th of August, 1951, Bill Veeck, the owner of the St. Louis Browns
Baseball Team sent a 3-foot, 7-inch midget to Home Plate to bat against the Detroit Tigers. It was Veeck's
greatest, most memorable stunt, and it set a historical milestone that will never be equaled. This is the story
of Bill Veeck, Eddie Gaedel,  and the one and only time a midget  stood at home plate in a  Major League
baseball game with a 17-Inch Toy Baseball Bat. The following day, the President of the American League
canceled Eddie's contract, ordered his name be stricken from the record books, and proclaimed that midgets
would never be allowed in American League baseball. This is the complete story of that fascinating day
in Sportsman's Park in St. Louis when Veeck, Gaedel, and the St. Louis Browns made baseball history.




Helen

Helen is the story of a women who leaves Cedar Rapids, Iowa to put bad memories of her past behind her.
In 1951, Helen travels to San Diego, California where she was stationed while in the Navy's "WAVES"
during World War II and she begins a new life along with her mother and her unborn child. It's a story
of struggle, perseverance, survival, and indomitable spirit.



The Lead Belt News: Inspection Tours of the St. Joe Mines in 1950

The Lead Belt News; Inspection Tours of the St. Joe Mines:  In 1950,  Wendell L. Bouchard (owner, publisher, and editor
of The Lead Belt News of southeast Missouri)  took a series of  tours to all of the  surface and underground  operations of the
St. Joseph Lead Company in the "Lead Belt." He subsequently wrote a series of articles about his tours and the "condition"
of the mines in 1950. Charles M. Province has edited and re-written this series or articles into a single book showing how
mining operations worked in the 1940s  and 1950s in southeast  Missouri. Mr. Province has added  new material and
photographs, which include a few stories about his childhood and young adulthood in the lead mining community.




The Mineshaft in My Backyard

The Mineshaft in My Back Yard:  In 1891, Arthur Thacher's daughter,  Theodora, was born in St. Louis, Missouri. In 1894
 when Mr. Thacher organized a new  mining company in  Flat River,  Missouri, he named  his company "The Theodora Lead
Company," and he began mining on the 184 acres of land that was previously the George Williams Farm. In the late 1940s,
I was a child living in Flat River and until my Grandpa Province told me the story, I had no idea that the huge pile of rocks
I played on every day in my backyard was the filled-in 350-foot shaft to the Theodora Mine. This book delves into the
history of the Theodora Lead Company and at the same time, provides a good description of the mining activities in
Flat River (and the surrounding Lead Belt) from the late 1890s until the close of the mines in 1973.
It's a bit of history that should never be forgotten.





Wallis Rigby; Paper Model Monarch

Wallis Rigby; Paper Model Monarch tells the story of how Mr. Rigby created a small empire in the publishing
industry by designing books of Paper Models of airplanes, boats, cars, ships, spaceships, and toys of all kinds.
In the 1940s and 1950s the name Wallis Rigby was synonymous with Paper and Card Models; there were
two types of paper models back then; Rigby Paper Models and "everyone else." This book brings to life
the story of Rigby's acumen, talent, art, design, and model construction using examples of all types of
the models for which Mr. Rigby was famous.





Ben Hogan Says . . .






Adventures of the Flat River Kid; the Audiobook version.
(Available on Audible and Amazon.com)

Adventures of the Flat River Kid is the  complete anthology of stories from the series
by Charles M. Province. Mr. Province recalls his years in a small mining town and on
his Grandpa's farm and expands to the time when he left his home town to live in San
Diego, California. The stories are appealing and  fascinating, displaying the formative
years of a little kid from a little town. This is the story of America.





Adventures of the Flat River Kid; The Complete Anthology.
(All Four A Little Kid From Flat River books in a single volume)

Adventures of The Flat River Kid is the complete anthology of stories from the series
by Charles M. Province. Mr. Province recalls his years in a small mining town and on
his Grandpa's farm and expands to the time when he left his home town to live in San
Diego, California. The stories are appealing and fascinating, displaying the formative
years of a little kid from a little town. This is the story of America.




The Blood-Stained Benders; More Evil Than You Know.
The Dreadful Deeds of the Bender Family.

A history of the Bender family in Kansas, including a "dime novel" of the events leading up
to the massacre of unsuspecting travelers in the days of the wild west. Also included are
newspaper accounts, the trial transcript of the prosecution of "the Bender Women," and
testimony of witnesses who were present during the time of the grisly murders.




A History of the St. Joseph Lead Company.

A history of the St. Joseph Lead Company in the Missouri "Lead Belt" from 1864 to 1892.
A summary  of the origins  of the lead mining industry in southeast  Missouri which  lasted
over a hundred years.



           

A Little Kid From Flat River;
The Original 4-book Series.
Each book is still available if you prefer individual
volumes instead of the anthology offered above.

A Little Kid From Flat River is a series containing  the childhood memories of  Charles M. Province.
A departure from  his usual fare of  military and history books,  Mr. Province delves into his past with
stories that recall his years growing up in a small mining town and on  his Grandpa's farm. The stories
range from sad to funny but they are all appealing and fascinating, displaying the formative years of a
little kid from a little town. This is what America is all about.





A Living History of Flat River, Elvins, Desloge, and Farmington, Missouri (1953).

A Living History of Flat River,  Elvins, Desloge, and Farmington,  Missouri is a snapshot  of small town
life in America a few years following World War II. A history of the towns of Flat River, Elvins, Desloge,
and Farmington, Missouri in 1953, including a history of the lead mining industry in the area from the
1720s to 1953, the year Mr. Province's "old man" was mayor of the town.




A Long Way From Flat River;
My Newspaper Years With The San Diego Union-Tribune;
The Audiobook version.
(Available on Audible and Amazon.com)

A Long Way  From Flat River  encapsulates Mr. Province's  36-year newspaper  career
with the  San Diego Union-Tribune.  The book not  only provides a  background of  the
Copley  family who owned the newspaper, in addition to many other newspapers in the
Los Angeles  area and in Illinois,  it gives a  behind-the-scenes look  at the  newspaper
industry and Mr. Province's  personal involvement  and history  with the Copley Press
from 1969 until his retirement in 2005.




A Long Way From Flat River;
My Newspaper Years With The San Diego Union-Tribune.

A Long Way  From Flat River  encapsulates Mr. Province's  36-year newspaper  career
with the  San Diego Union-Tribune.  The book not  only provides a  background of  the
Copley  family who owned the newspaper, in addition to many other newspapers in the
Los Angeles  area and in Illinois,  it gives a  behind-the-scenes look  at the  newspaper
industry and Mr. Province's  personal involvement  and history  with the Copley Press
from 1969 until his retirement in 2005.





A Message To Garcia; The Complete Story
(Facsimile Edition)

A Message to Garcia  has become one of the most  popular stories in the world. Following
Lt. Col. Andrew S. Rowan's incredible mission to carry a secret message to Cuban General
Calixto Garcia at the  start of the Spanish-American war  in 1898, Elbert Hubbard wrote an
essay about  Rowan's  adventure into Cuba.  Hubbard's original  book is reproduced  in  an
exact facsimile  in this  volume as well as Rowan's  1898 magazine  article and 1922 book
re-telling of his journey. It's a story of initiative, perseverance, and duty.





Bushwhacker; A True Story of Bill Wilson,
Missouri's Most Famous Desperado.

The story of Bill Wilson has been told and re-told throughout the Ozarks Mountains
since he began his bloody career in 1861. He is a true folk hero from the time when
the Ozarks were  full of men who took to  the bush and waged  war on the Yankees
who had  invaded their state.  In the summer of 1861,  Bill was accused  of stealing
horses from the Union. He was questioned and released, but a few days later, while
he was away  from home, a  group of Yankees,  Red Legs, and Jawhawkers ejected
his family from  his house, stole  everything worth  stealing, and  burned the house,
barn, and outbuildings. From that  day forward, Bill became a one-man army intent
on killing every Yankee,  or Yankee sympathizer, he could find. He became one of
the best known  Bushwhackers in Missouri,  along with men  like Sam Hildebrand,
another Missouri Bushwhacker legend.After the war ended, with a $300 bounty on
his head, Bill  left Missouri. As did many  ex-Confederates, he  took off for Texas.
The end of the  Bill Wilson story is  said to have come in Sherman,  Texas. Two of
his ex-comrades, former Missouri Partisan Rangers, apparently got the drop on him
and murdered  him for the cash he  was carrying. The men,  William O. Blackmore
and John Thompson,  were apprehended, tried,  and convicted of the  murder. They
were hanged on March 26, 1869 in Sherman, Texas at 1:00 p.m.





General Patton's Medals.

General Patton's Medals  contains every  available  piece of  information  concerning
all of the awards given to General George S. Patton, Jr. during his long and illustrious
career with the United States Army.  Included are clear, crisp color photographs of all
of the medals, ribbons, and devices that he wore up to the end of his life.





General Patton's Punch Cards.

General Patton's Punch Cards  is a history of Mobile Machine Records Units  and IBM
Punch Card Machines in World War II based on the activities of the 44th MRU (Mobile)
in Patton's Third Army.  The book also includes previously  unknown information  about
Neil H. Shreve,  the author of the famous Patton Speech. Shreve was one  of the original
members  of the 44th  MRU(M) and a newspaper  writer who chronicled  the movements
of The Mighty 44th.





General Patton's Third Army in World War II
(Juvenile Reading Level)

General Patton's Third Army in World War II is a short history of General Patton's
most  famous  fighting unit -- the U.S.  Third Army.  Covering the combat years  of
World War II, it is written for an audience of Junior and High School youngsters.





Generalship; Its Diseases And Their Cure.
A Study of the Personal Factor in Command.

This reprint of the classic J.F.C. Fuller book on Generalship contains a new introduction
by Charles M. Province reflecting on the  current problems with Generals in the modern
U.S. Army.  It was one of General Patton's favorite books.  He once made a  number of
enemies by sending a copy of this book to some Generals he thought needed it.




Great Comic Book Literature;
Fantastic, Fabulous, Filler-Fiction
From Golden Age Comics.

Great Comic Book Literature  is a huge collection of entertaining  short-stories from
Comic Books published during the “Golden Age” of the American Comic Book. The
stories in  this volume were chosen  randomly to provide a  general representation of
numerous  types of one-and-two-page  stories originally  written to be  “Comic Book
filler stories.”  It's a comprehensive  assortment of stories from  Superhero,  Western,
Romance, Science-Fiction,  Horror, Humor, Adventure,  Crime, Suspense,  War, and
other “one-shot” Comic  Book publications from  the 1940s and  early 1950s.  Comic
Book Filler Stories are a unique form of American Literature -- these stories prove it.
These are gems of Great Comic Book Literature.





Hildebrand; Missouri's Most Dangerous Bushwhacker.

Hildebrand; Missouri's Most Dangerous Bushwhacker comes in three parts. Part One
is an Introduction by Charles M. Province.  Part Two is a reprint of  the Autobiography
or “confession” of Samuel S. Hildebrand as compiled,  written,and published by James
W. Evans  and A. Wendell Keith.  Because Sam was illiterate,  he narrated his  book to
Evans and  Keith who transcribed and compiled  the stories for publication.  Part Three
is a facsimile reproduction of an extremely  rare DeWitt Dime Novel published  in New
York City in 1869.  It's a Ten Cent Romance by Col. Cris Forrest.  The story is told out
of chronological order,  confuses many details of Sam's life, and the “romance” is quite
absurd, but such was the case during the wild west era. Publishers were more concerned
with selling a cracking good yarn than they were with telling the truth.





I Was Patton's Doctor;
The Reminiscences of Colonel Charles B. Odom, M.D.

Colonel Charles B. Odom, M.D. was General George S. Patton's personal physician  during
World War II. From North Africa to Sicily and Europe,  Colonel Odom became a close and
personal friend of General Patton.  He was  involved in all  of the day-to-day operations  of
the  highest  levels of General  Patton's commands  throughout  the war.  His reminiscences
reflect his friendship with Patton and his involvement in the creation of the Medical System
that saved thousands of lives during the war. Colonel Odom was  the most decorated doctor
in the  European Theater of Operations and he won the Purple Heart  for being wounded by
a sniper's bullet during the battle of the Falaise Gap in 1944.





Japanese Assault Board, Shanghai, 1937.

In 1937,  while stationed  with the  4th Marines in China,  Lieutenant  Victor H. Krulak  wrote
a specialized  report on the types  of landing  craft used  by the Japanese  during  their invasion
of Shanghai. It was this report that prompted the Marine Corps Commandant to appoint Krulak
as the Marine Corps Boat Man.  Krulak subsequently worked  closely with  Andrew Higgins to
design The Higgins Boat, which made it possible for U.S. military amphibious landings all over
the world during World War II.





Mom's Eat-a Bite-a Pie Cookbook;
Old-Time Pie Recipes From World War II.

Old recipes  handed down through the generations  for every
kind of delicious pie. Some recipes go back to the late 1800s.





Patton's One-Minute Messages;
Tactical Leadership Skills For Business Management.

This  collection  of  General Patton's  "one liners" shows  how business managers  can
succeed by  applying combat tested principles of  one of American's  greatest military
leaders.  General  Patton  was  a  professional  soldier  who  spent  his  life  inspiring
people  to  accompllish the  seemingly  impossible.  Now business managers  can use
his  secrets to motivate employees.   The author  uses brief  quotes from the  General
to explain  their inner philosophy and to obtain greater performance and productivity
from  employees.  The book  also  presents  references  to W.  Edwards  Deming  and
Walter A. Shewhart,  two  American experts on statistical quality control.  This is not
surprising when it is  realized that fundamental principles of both military leadership
and business management are universal.





Patton's Third Army;
A Chronical of Third Army's Advance From August 1944 to May 1945.

For the Third U.S. Army under  General  Patton, VE  Day (the end of World War II in
Europe) marked the end of 281 days of constant battle in the heart of Europe. During
this  time it  engaged  in every  type  of  combat  except  defensive.  This  fine-grained
study chronicles the day-by-day situations which developed and the tactics applied for
their  successful  solution.  Amidst  the  chaos of  war,  the story told here  reveals the
unflagging energy  of experienced staff,  the sterling ability of the  commanders in the
field, and the fighting heart of the American soldier. The author, Charles M. Province,
is president and founder of The George S. Patton, Jr. Historical Society and the author
of The Unknown Patton and Patton's One-Minute Messages.





Pure Patton; A Collection of Military Essays, Commentaries, Articles, and Critiques
by George S. Patton, Jr.

This collection of  written material covers the breadth of  General George S. Patton,  Jr.'s
entire career in the military. Starting with material written when he was a Lieutenant and
encompassing the  years up to and including  his command of Third Army as a  four-star
general, these  pieces show Patton's  salient thoughts, studies, education,  and philosophy
throughout his military career.





Saber Exercise, 1914
by Lt. George S. Patton, Jr.
(U.S. Army; Master of the Sword).

This booklet is a true facsimile reproduction of the Saber Exercise Manual - 1914 published
on 23 March,  1914 by the Office of the Chief of Staff, War Department.  This manual was
written  by  Master of  the Sword, Lieutenant George S. Patton, Jr.  for use with the Model
1913 Cavalry  Saber which was  designed by Lt. Patton.  The drawings  in this  booklet are
exact reproductions of the originals.





Steel Steeds Christie
How a Little Book
Caused a Big Kerfuffle

J. Edward Christie's  little book  Steel Steeds Christie was  attacked from all
sides by military history writers, reviewers, and researchers when it was first
published.  Charles M. Province offers  the complete  story about the reviews
of the book,  the rebuttals,  and the final complaints  from all of the military
"experts" along  with his small involvement  in the sordid affair. It makes for
interesting  reading  and asks the  basic question,  "Why should  critics  tell
people what  to read and what  not to read."  This book will let you make up
your own mind on the subject.





Tail Gunner; The Leonard E. Thompson Story.

A short history  of  Leonard Thompson's service  as a  B-17 Tail Gunner
with  the  401st Bombardment Group  in  Europe during  World  War II.
Thompson had two bombers shot out from under him and he still made
it back home to tell the tale.




Ten Twisted Tawdry Tales

Ten creepy,  twisted,  and tawdry  short stories  about the  horror,  the terror, and the evil that
people bring upon themselves  . . . and upon others. Each story has a twisted, unexpected, and
horrible ending they never planned. If you enjoy grisly, horrible stories, you'll like this book.




The Unknown Patton.

The Unknown Patton is both a history and a study of the life and career of General
George S. Patton, Jr. This book contains a wealth of knowledge concerning portions
of Patton's life that have not been explained in previous biographies. Learn the truth
about the slapping incidents, read  about  Patton's  personal philosophy of  life, war,
and citizenship,  and find out why the General  was planning on  resigning from the
U.S. Army instead of simply retiring.


You may contact us at:
 
cmprovince@gmail.com