davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
Set For Tourney
TlFFIN RAcEWAY :

day mites races. In the third heat,
Ed Buckmyer and AL McGrath,
tangled at the start, and in the
Feature, Don Augsberger and Bob
by Hanes came together on the
back stretch, causing Don's car to
roll three times. So - three more
boys will get their diplomas as
members of the upside down club
AS for the girls, Donna Phillips
took the Powder Puff by going the
8 lap event in 4:58, which proves
that the gals can drive.
The winners of Fridays events
were; First heat, Clarence Ray;
second heat, Glen Miller, Jr.; third
heat, Dave Lentz; fourth heat
Doug Keegan; First Consi, George
Fosco; second Consi, Hans Abbott;
Semi-Feature, Doug Keegan; ano
Feature, Clarence Ray.
Special attraction for next week
will be the Old Faithful Helmet
Dash.
FREMONT SPEEDWAY:
The thrills and spills came fas
and furious Saturday mite on tht
"a mile oval which was in very
good shape. Earl Hannils joined
the upside down club, Harold Rice
jumped up on the east retainer
fence. / think he wanted to move
some of the people away from
that area, and Jim Rupki drove of
the west turn and hit his own TOW
truck, again we are happy to re
port no injuries, the results were
First heat, Jim Rupki; Second heat
Johnnie Hertzel; Third heat, Boil
Purvis; Fourth heat, Bob Segur
Fifth heat, Johnny Auxter; Aus
tralian Pursuit, Chuck Watson
Consi, Bob Sears; Strictly Stock
Don Meggett; the Feature, John
ME Jozsa; who came in just hairs
length ahead of Jim McCune
Next Saturday. July %, will be thu
SO lap Mid-Season Championship
with a card of eight other events
Time trials at 7:30 and the frs
race at $3.50.
900
SANDUSKY SPEEDWAY -
Sunday mite saw another bi
crowd, big field of fast cars, ant
a big order of thrills, although Si'
Howard, Andy Cordas and Bo
Christman were missing from tn
ranks.
Don ComStock joined the up-sid
down club after tangling with Bi
John Fernbaugh on the hom
stretch in the Consolation race
But as we like to report = no il
jurieS.
Bobby Baughan was in gres
| style as he showed lot of tn
boys around the oval in the Firs
heat, Helmet dash and the Fe;
ture. 1t seemed that Bobby coul
not get the bugs out of his ga
lines during the time trials, bu
after a few fast laps the little 4
was in grand shape :. and ava
he went.
! The winners were, First hea
Bobby Baughn; Second heat, Co
don Dukes; Third heat, Bill Hicks
Consolation, Johnny Cook; Helme
Dash, Bobby Baughan; Crack tn
whip, Bud Merkle, Semi-Featur,
Bud Merkle, and Feature, Bobb
Baughan.
The track record still stands
tie between Bobby Baughan an
Sid Howard at 22:47, which wa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
Il SWIMMERS
PASS TURTLE
BADGE TESTS

Twenty-one proud boys and
girls were taken to Lakeside
Wednesday afternoon, July
13, at A o'clock, where they
passed their final tests to
earn a Turtle badge in the
Red Cross Learn to Swim
program.
Now these young people report
as assigned to a special class at
either II in the morning or in
the afternoon on Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday, with Helen HUT,
Claire Dunn, and Madeline Frid-
erici instructing. In this class they
will work toward their Interme-
diate Swimmer card and Sea Horse
badge.
The groups that call themselves
Corks, Tadpoles, and Fish continue
to meet at 10 in the morning and
2 in the afternoon or in the even
ing on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday; Lifesaving and Advanced
Swimming at 7 pm. on Tuesday
and Thursday.
Before being taken to Lakeside,
where admission was waived cour-
tesy of the Lakeside Association,
these boys and girls had passed
through the Cork, Tadpole, and
Fish stages at the City Park Beach.
AS corks, they learned to hold
their breath under water for at
least 8 seconds the prone float,
the prone glide, and the back
float elementary.
AS Tadpoles, they learned the
back glide, the prone kick glide,
the back kick glide, and the arm
stroke elementary.
AS Fish, they learned rhythmic
breathing; back filming; to jump
in and level off; to swim 35 feet;
the back float; to swim Is feet and
return; to swim prone, back, and
prone again; to plunge from the
float.
At Lakeside, where there are
more different depths of water and
every safety facility, the Turtles
gradually moved from water 3 feet
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
July 18th

Stand. Prod. l6, Meyers Cafe ID
Patchett, Macko and Kuzma
pitched for SIP with Dreher catch
ing, and the winners had 10 hits
while Meyers collected IL hits
with their pitchers being Lemon
and Snider, Wise and Lemon catch
ing. Snider hit a home run for
M G, and Kuzma and Simon of S P
had triples.
figured out by someone smarter
than l, that these boys travelled a
little over 80 miles per hour - and
that's really movin'.
Mark the calendar for July Both
the date of the big sprint cars,
Tom Cherry says they will turn the
track in 5000 or less which means
they will travel over 80 miles per
hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

deep to water s feet deep and
learned to jump or dive in, bring
themselves up properly, and swim
back to the jumping-off place.
They also demonstrated that they
could swim at least so yards.
Directing the tests were Claire
Dunn; Frank Thompson, director
of waterfront activities at Lake
side; Helen HUT, and Betty Ayres.
Four Lakeside lifeguards were also
on duty.
The youths were transported to
Lakeside in the Red Cross Station
Wagon provided by Sam Amato,
and in several cars driven by in
tereSted parents. Noticed among
the group were Mrs. Jim Wolf,
Mrs. Ralph Snyder, and Mrs. Lee
Bracken.
Those who passed the tests are:
James Amato, Joan Ballard, Jane
Bracken, Gene Burnham, Eddie
Burkhardt, Tom Dickson, James
Gensman, Gary Harlow, Chita Haw-
king, Dan Kennedy, Kathleen
Kreager, Virginia Nichols, Denny
Reidmier, Vicky Riemenschneider,
David Reese, Bill Spring, Joan
Snyder, Mrs. Carmelita Witte, Dick
Witte, Gene Wolf.
Badges were distributed this
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
COAST Guard ENFORCING FEDERAL
SAFETY LAWS COVERING BOATS

Extra stress is being placed this
summer on a U. S. government
regulation centering about the use
of Coast Guard approved life
saving devices carried as gear on
motor-propelled boats that ply
waters under government protec
ton.
According to Chief Boatswain J.
M. Hebert, of the U. S. Coast
Guard station at Marblehead, one
boat is assigned daily to the waters
of Lake Erie and those emptying
into the lake. Personnel are check
ing motor-powered boats and if
passengers aboard donot have a
U. S. approved device, the operator
is asked to return to shore.
Violation of the code could bring
a fine up to $100, Hebert stated.
The Marblehead station person
mel point out to passengers that
this safety measure is for the
benefit for all aboard. One device
for each person is needed, Hebert
said.
Belts, vests or cork buoys that
have the U. S. departments Off
cial approval are the only recogniz-
ed devices that will pass inspec-
ton.
Hebert said that some devices
have tags stating that the device
is filled with 100 per cent U. S.
approved kapok, however, it is
necessary that the harness or belts
also have the inspection mark of
approval, Hebert emphasized.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

Der teams, met and the game was
called at the end of Z innings with
"A deadlock. The game will be
continued next Tuesday, the 226th.
Tom Martin, pitcher for the Rub
ber team, had two triples and a
double to become hitting star.
Fridays game was rained out
and will be played on Thursday,
the 18th. Last Tuesday Manufac-
turing met Matthews in a makeup
game, and Thursday Peninsular
Rubber and Lumber met.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

5.3U Monday. winner OF that game
will play Port Clinton American
League All-Stars, coached by Bill
Robef and Bill Riddle, Tuesday at
$50 at the Port Clinton Standard
Products field. Tuesdays winner
goes to Elyria Aug. 4. In case of
rain, games will be moved up one
night.
The two All-Star teams here had
a practice contest Sunday at James
Park at Marblehead, and the Amer
ican League won the exhibition
game rs. Hazard got 3 for 3 for
the Americans and T. Macko got
two for four for the Nationals.
Coaches of neither local Squad
have set up their lineup for the
tournament games. Each squad has
been whitfield down to IA boys,
after preliminary selection of 20
from the four teams in each
League.
Rules Rigid
Little League tournament rules
are rigid. Boys must be at least
10 years old, and birth certificates
proving it must be presented be-
fore tournament play. To qualify
for All-Star, a boy must play at
least two positions.
A concession stand will be in op-
Grafton at Tuesdays game here,
and there is a possibility that play
may be broadcast, although def
mite arrangements had not been
worked out Wednesday.
On The National League ALL
Star team going to Clyde Monday
will be these boys: Jerry Lemon,
IL, Louis Ceccoli, 10, Jerry Wise,
II, all from Meyers Cafe team;
Frank Wylie, IL, John Malik, IL,
David Molnar, 10, all City Bakery;
Tom Macko, IL, Bill Spring, IL,
John Kuzma, IL, Bill Dreher, IL,
and Norm Simon, II, all Standard
Products; Ed Slower, IL, Mike
MlSta, lO, and Larry Schultz, IL,
all CIO. Lemon, Molnar, Kuzma,
Mista, Macko and Schultz are po-
tential pitchers.
Headed for American League
play Tuesday night are these ALL
Star selections: Dean Colston, Ross
Hazard, Tom Wiseman, Ohio State
Construction; Dave Pfister, Tom
Pehrson, Denny Robel, Dick Below,
Miller Motors; Tom Fritz, Bill Hoff-
man, K. of c.; Denny Ames, Steve
Wilson, John WILDER, Jim GEM
man, Lyle Mackey, Decorators.
Robel, Below, Colston, Fritz, Will
son and Genzman have pitching
experience.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
RUBBER BEATS
SALES, 11-2

Dick Snyder pitched masterful
4 hitter against the Catawba Ma
rine Sales to lead the PeniIsular
Rubber team to a 112 victory last
Wednesday. Sales managed to get
only 2 runs on their hits off
Snyder. One of the hits was a
triple by Archie Tunnel. PENN
sular Rubber managed to stretch
their 8 hits into IL runs with the
aid of Tom Martins triple in the
4th inning.
Monday evening the Port Clinton
Manufacturing and PeninSular Rub
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

On inland lakes, or waters that
are not covered by the U. S. de-
partment, the nonapproved gear
may be used in boats without
violation. Hebert, however, stress
ed the Importance of approved
gear for utmost safety in any body
of water.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
July 14fh
PC Decorators 6, Miller Motors !

Decorators had six runs on 10
hits and no errors with Genzman,
the winning pitcher, striking out
10. Motors got their one run on
four hits and had three errors with
Below listed as the losing pitcher.
He was replaced by Robel, who
struck out seven. Wilson with three
hits topped the victors, Ames and
Mackey had two each, Genzman,
Wilber and Carter one each. For
Millers, Below had two, Pfister and
Howell one each. Catchers were
Below and Pehrson for Millers
Wilber for Decorators.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
July 18th
pc Decorators 10, K. of c. o

PC Decorators 10, K. of c. o
Wilson struck out 10, with Will
ber catching, as Decorators got 10
runs on Is hits to blank X. of C.'s
Monday night. Dick Fritz and Hoff-
man were batteries for X. of c.,
who got three hits but couldn't get
a run. Fritz struck out six.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
July 18th
City Bakery 8, clo J

Batteries: CIO, Stover and Mista
pitchers, Gillespie catching; City
Bakery, Molnar and Wylie. Mista
was losing pitcher. Hitting star for
the Bakery was Wylie, two for two
while Gillespie topped the game
with three for three for the Union
men.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
Little Leaguers
All-Star Teams OfBoth
Local Leagues Ready For
Monday Tuesday Big Games

Two teams of Port Clinton Little Leaguers, the AStar
squads of the American and National Leagues here
ra1n and ready to for important district tournament
competition next week.
National League AStar squad coached by Stan Nista
with assistance of Tom Patchet will meet Clyde there
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
:
|0n The 0vaTy
With the
\ Speedway Kid"

SAFETY i. SAFETY. SAFETY
That is the slogan of the race
tracks, both for the Drivers, Crew,
and Spectators. AS l have mention
ed in this column many times
about the boys joining the upside
down club, please remember that
all cars are equipped with safety
belts and roll bars they are
only part of the safety features
that are required before the car
can even go ON the track. One of
the Big Three car manufactures
has recently announced that safety
belts will be an optional equipment
for their cars. All race cars must
pass rigid exam by expert safety
men and their findings must be
corrected before the car is allowed
to run. If these methods of inspec-
tion were followed by the average
motorist, or if compulsory inspec-
ton was made by law, it is the
opinion of, the writer that we
could reduce greatly the number
of highway accidents, and, by the
same token the insurance rates
would, or could be, lowered. So,
let's all practice safety (. and as
part of this, leave the high speed
on the race tracks where proper
precautions are taken.
RAcEWAY PARK
Tom Cherry will stage a repeat
performance with the ARC. sprint
cars Saturday, July %, time trials
at ZOO and first event at $50 pm.
At their previous engagement at
Raceway, the crowd witnessed 43
cars, and during the evening, seven
accidents, sending 5 men to the
hospital, but most of the men went
only for check-ups, the most ser.
lous being broken shoulder
These cars are powered by Detroit
designed motors, that are modified
and converted into high speed rae
ing models. The program calls for
8 events and 100 lap feature. The
same cars and drivers under Tom
Cherry will make their appearance
at Sandusky Speedway the follow
ing Saturday, July 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
July 18th
O. S. Const. 5, Miller Motors !

Larry Bellamy pitched whale
of game for Ohio State, giving
up two hits with Ross Hazard
catching. Tom Wiseman was hitting
star, getting three for three while
other State hits were Tunnel and
Hazard one, Wynn Warner two.
Pehrson and Robel got Miller's
hits. Below was losing pitcher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

Good leather from a stray glove
is useful for strengthening chill
dren's gloves and for elbow patches
on jackets.
600
Dust hangs downward, so when
you clean walls, brush upward to
prevent smearing and streaking.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
SATCHEL PAIGE
STILL PITCHING

WASHINGTON - (CNS) -
Satchel Paige, venerable but still
fabulous as pitcher, is yet
working and for the Kansas City
Monarchs, champions of the Ne
gro American League.
It was money that caused Satch
to quit the majors after six years
with the Indians, and the st.
Louis Browns now the Baltimore
Orioles. AS a Monarch, Paige's
salary is reported to be "about
$4,000" which is way more. than
the $25, 900 the majors went along
with. Brought up to the big time
past his prime, Satch just wasn't
worth more to them, they said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
Report African
Moslerns Sold as
Slaves In Arabia

PARIS - (ANP) - Parlia-
mentarian Emanuel La Graviere
charged here last week that hun
dreds of Moslems from French
Central Africa are being sold in
the slave market of Saudi Arabia
and Yemen.
l. Graviere, a minister Of the
French Reformed (Calvinist)
church, said the wealth created
by sale of Saudi Arabian oil has
helped create a big demand for
slaves. He named Mecca, Medina
and Jidda as sites OF markets
where men, women and children,
are sold for prices equivalent to
$50 to $1,142.
La Graviere is member of the
Assembly of the French Union,
one of the advisory houses of the
French Parliament. po t
q luncheon OF the Anglo-Ameri-
can Press association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
Cancer Drive Tops 1854

The The N. w. Miami Junior
Chamber of Commerce Women'S
Auxiliary received req =
funds solicited in the Liberty City
area No. % during the American
Cancer Society Annual Drive
which surpassed the drive in
1854 10y a large margin.
The funds are used to further
the research on cancer in order
that many lives can be spared if
the disease is detected at an early
stage, to distribute literature to
alert the people on the seven
danger signals of cancer and to
give immediate treatment to those
suffering from cancer. Mrs. Alice
M. Taylor, area chairman, COM
mented that "today people are
realizing that this disease is not
a dream but a reality, it takes all
of us to strike back at cancer bv
contributing generously to the
American Cancer Society during
the annual drive"
More people were willing to
work and support the 1855 Can
Ger Drive in the Liberty City
area than before.
Sixteen Captains and numerous
volunteer workers gave their
whole hearted support to the can
Ger drive. We owe the success of
the drive to them. The following
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
AT LAST
FAMU TO GET
FOOTBALL
STADIUM

TALLAHASSEE - Contstruc-
ton will get under way this sum-
mer on a 10000 capacity football
stadium on the camput of Florida
A and M University. The an
nouncement was made this week
by President George Gore at the
orening of the 18th annual AIM
football and basketball coaching
clinic.
"a .le 1855 legislature appropriate
ed $366,000 for the stadium that
is expected to be ready for use
by the fall of 1856. A site has
been selected but has not been
disclosed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18


captains secured volunteer work.
erS to participate in the drive:
Mrs. Ann Allen, Mrs. Bessie
Bethune, Miss Vashti Colen"~
Mrs. Ida Burroughs, Mrs. Glenola
Holmes, Mrs. Maude Glass, M
Helen Frazier, Mrs. Catherine
Gowans, Mrs. Helen Gambrell
Mrs. Harriet Eaford, Mrs. Emma
Mcbride, Mrs. Theresa Johnson
Mrs. Rachel Paul, Mrs. Heste'
Rivers, Mrs. Zilpha Sawyer, Mrs.
Harriet Worrell and Mrs. Alice
M. Taylor, area chairman. We
wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to the donors
workers and captain.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

rotary and c. Galloway was mas
ter of ceremonies.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Winfield, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Porter, j. Hollis and
daughter, Deloist, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Mention, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hillman,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

Members of the Transport
Workers Union, CIO gave ban
quet dinner at the Booker Ter
race Motel Saturday, June for
the top officers of the union. The
flair was very successful and
,uioved by all members and
guests present. r. Winfield serv-
ed as chairman, H. Porter as Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
THE PASSING. SHOW
Now Lunts May Evade
That Critics CIiche
ny JAY CARMODY

Alfred Lnt not querous In general he and Lynn
Fonanne who rounds out the Lun have found life bthe
they have made for of the largest and most
loyal fan folowings in theater.
Through years. however there critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Louis Bernheimsr's Theatres

vCuNnN XXI. 8-2424. VIRGINIA
vknNVN MAYO in PEARL OF THE
SOUTH PACIFIC. STech;l }: at 2;59. AZ;
PAINT" Color. at 20. 4:42. SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
months he was told 1t was too

months he was told 1t was too
arty for American audiences.
Zebra Paget is on the warpath
against her studio, goth Century
Fox. Says they won't use her in
any pictures and will not release
her. Says Debbie. Daryl Zan-
uck thinks I'm still a 14-year-old
girl. I haven't seen him in seven
years, since he first signed me. :"
What's in a name dept.
William Bishop has been offered
the lead in a film entitled. The
Cardinal" to be produced this
fall in Canterbury, England, by
Michael Parsons. They're try
ing to get Eva Marie Saint TO
costar.
| Alex Nicol. who wound up a
costarring role in Warmers
Sincerely Yours" with Liberace.
claims working with Lee is con-
tagious. Nicol. usually a heavy"
in films. says he now finds him
self smiling constantly, even
when I have something mean TO
say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

VTCcp LA. 8-3II2. THE BoWERY
J&OSb BOYS in HIGH SOCIETY"
at e:1s. ABB, 7:2s. 1000. Also WAYNE
MORRIS in THE DESPERATE" at
90, 3:33, sos. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Constitution Day
Proqrum Plunned

The Citizenship Day Commit
tee of the District yesterday be-
gan laying plans for q Constitu-
ton Day program to be held Sep
tember II at the Washington
Monument.
Chairman Waldron e. Leonard
director Of the District Veterans
Affairs once. said the ceremony
will be highlighted by a wreath
laying In which Governors Of the
Is original States are to take
part.
The group decided to ask the
Icity's pastors to devote their SER
mons on Sunday. September Is
to Americanism and citizenship
and to ask the schools to hold
special programs the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Sheree Had to Tell

! The reason Sheree North broke
the news about her marriage to
Bud Freeman was that a reporter
called for her at Z am, found
Buds car parked outside and his
clothes strewn about inside. J..
Dick Powell's 17-year-old daugh-
ter Ellen has concluded her visit
! with him and is returning to her
mother. Joan Bondell, in the
East.
/ Humphrey Bogart is reading
Sam Spiegel's new script. THE
Bridge Over the River Quai" and
it looks like he'll be taking of
again for Europe to make the
picture. RKO is planning a
remake OF the old John Ford
classic. Lost Patrol" Robert
i Ryan will star. Jane Wyman
takes to the road to PA. for her
TV show. It's the first time since
she was star that Jane has
agreed to do publicity tour. She
owns the telefilms. Attention
/ Milton Berle: The Saratoga Res
taurant is now serving the IA
nous Lindy's cheesecake. It's
flown out here daily from New
York.
And still at the Saratoga
young blond diner with a foreign
accent was asked by the wait
Eress. Are you one of the Ga
bors?" The lady asked, What's
a Gabor?" Raymond Burr is
leaving again for Korea and
Japan. The press agents are
trying to stir up a romance be-
tween JEFF Hunter and Vera
Miles, the lovers in THE Search
ers" Guy Madison put a
chunk Of his salary into a 30
foot boat made Of fibreglass.
=. Pat O'Brien in Chicago writes
Everyone in this part of the
city Is Irish. I must be in Ire
land"
I Mike Todd has a new gimmick
to snare top names, such as Noel
; Coward and Marion Brando, to
make courtesy appearances in
Around the World in 80 Days. p"
Mike will transport the stars to
various key cities around the
world, and they'll Just happen to
be there when David Niven-
Phineas Fogg-races through.
The dissolving of the partner
ship between Danny Kaye and
Eddie Dukoff was accomplished
in the same way 1t was begun
with a handshake. Eddie is now
going into independent produc-
Ition--telefilms in Africa. He told
me ut was a wonderful relation
ship with Danny" There was
never any written agreement and
they both did very we'll from the
association.
Donna Reeds costumes for
THE Benny Goodman Story"