Question: John Hughes, an American film director, producer, and screenwriter, wrote which screenplay, based on his short story "Vacation '58"?

Context articles: John Hughes (filmmaker)
Frank John Hughes
National Lampoon's Vacation
National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation
Don't You Forget About Me (film)
National Lampoon's Vacation (film series)
Shun Medoruma
National Lampoon's European Vacation
Vegas Vacation
Anthony Michael Hall

John Wilden Hughes Jr. (February 18, 1950 – August 6, 2009) was an American film director, producer, and screenwriter.
 He directed and/or scripted some of the most successful comedy films of the 1980s and early 1990s including the comedy "National Lampoon's Vacation" (1983), the coming-of-age comedy "Sixteen Candles" (1984), the teen sci-fi comedy "Weird Science" (1985), the coming-of-age comedy-drama "The Breakfast Club" (1985), the coming-of-age comedy "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" (1986), the romantic comedy-drama "Pretty in Pink" (1986), the romance "Some Kind of Wonderful" (1987), the comedies "Planes, Trains and Automobiles" (1987) and "Uncle Buck" (1989), the Christmas family comedy "Home Alone" (1990) and its sequel, "" (1992).
Frank John Hughes (born November 11, 1967) is an American film and television actor, and screenwriter.
 Hughes is perhaps best known for his portrayals of "Wild Bill" Guarnere in the HBO miniseries "Band of Brothers", Tom Fox in "Catch Me If You Can", Tim Woods in "24", and Walden Belfiore in "The Sopranos".
National Lampoon's Vacation, sometimes referred to as Vacation, is a 1983 American road comedy film directed by Harold Ramis and starring Chevy Chase, Beverly D'Angelo, Randy Quaid, Dana Barron, and Anthony Michael Hall.
 John Candy, Imogene Coca, Christie Brinkley, and a young Jane Krakowski appear in supporting roles.
 The screenplay was written by John Hughes, based on his short story "Vacation '58" which appeared in "National Lampoon.
National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation is a 1989 American Christmas comedy film directed by Jeremiah S. Chechik.
 It is the third installment in National Lampoon's "Vacation" film series, and was written by John Hughes, based on his short story in "National Lampoon" magazine, "Christmas '59".
 The film stars Chevy Chase, Beverly D'Angelo and Randy Quaid, with Juliette Lewis and Johnny Galecki as the Griswold children Audrey and Rusty, respectively.
Don't You Forget About Me is a 2009 Canadian documentary film about screenwriter, director, and producer John Hughes.
 Directed by Matt Austin, the film was named after the 1985 hit song by Simple Minds, which in turn was the theme song for Hughes' film "The Breakfast Club".
 The film specifically focused on Hughes' fade from prominence in the early 1990s.
The National Lampoon's Vacation film series is a comedy film series initially based on John Hughes' short story "Vacation '58" that was originally published by "National Lampoon" magazine.
 The series is distributed by Warner Bros. and consists of seven films, two of which are not sponsored by "National Lampoon".
 In recent years, the series has been the inspiration for various advertising campaigns featuring some of the original cast members.
 The series portrays the misadventures of the Griswold family, whose attempts to enjoy vacations and holidays are plagued with continual disasters and strangely embarrassing predicaments.
Shun Medoruma 目取真俊 (born 1960) is, along with Ōshiro Tatsuhiro, Sakiyama Tami, and Matayoshi Eiki, one of the most important contemporary writers from Okinawa, Japan.
 Early in his career he won the 11th Ryukyu Shimpō Short Story Prize in 1983 for "Taiwan Woman: Record of a Fish Shoal" ("Gyogunki"), translated by Shi-Lin Loh in "Islands of Protest: Japanese Literature from Okinawa", and the New Okinawan Literature Prize in 1986 for "Walking the Street Named Peace Boulevard" ("Heiwa doori to nazukerareta machi o aruite").
 He was awarded the 27th Kyushu Arts Festival Literary Prize and the 117th Akutagawa Prize in 1997 for his short story "A Drop of Water" ("Suiteki").
 (Also translated as "Droplets" by Michael Molasky, appearing in the collection of translated stories and poems from Japanese into English titled "Southern Exposure: Modern Japanese literature from Okinawa".)
 In 2000 his short story "Mabuigumi" ("Spirit Stuffing," 1998) won the prestigious Kawabata Yasunari and Kiyama Shōhei literary prizes.
 Medoruma also wrote the screenplay for the film "Fūon:The Crying Wind", which received the Montreal Film Festival Innovation Prize in 2004, and published a novel based on the screenplay the same year.
 His critically acclaimed novel "In the Woods of Memory" (Me no oku no mori, 2009, Tr.
 Takuma Sminkey, 2017) is the first full-length novel by an Okinawan writer to be translated and published in English.
European Vacation (originally given the working title Vacation '2' Europe) is a 1985 American comedy film directed by Amy Heckerling and written by John Hughes and Robert Klane based on a story by Hughes.
 The second film in National Lampoon's "Vacation" film series, it stars Chevy Chase and Beverly D'Angelo.
 Dana Hill and Jason Lively replace Dana Barron and Anthony Michael Hall as Griswald children Audrey and Rusty.
 After Hall declined to reprise his role (he decided to star in "Weird Science" instead), the producers decided to recast both children.
Vegas Vacation is a 1997 American comedy film directed by Stephen Kessler.
 It is the fourth installment in "National Lampoon"’s "Vacation" film series, and was written by Elisa Bell, based on a story by Bell and Bob Ducsay.
 The film stars Chevy Chase, Beverly D'Angelo and Randy Quaid, with Ethan Embry and Marisol Nichols as Griswold children Rusty and Audrey.
 The film opened at #4 at the box office and grossed over $36.4 million domestically.
 "Vegas Vacation" became the first theatrical "Vacation" film not to carry the National Lampoon label or a screenwriting credit from John Hughes.
Michael Anthony Hall (born April 14, 1968), known professionally as Anthony Michael Hall, is an American actor, film producer, and director who starred in several teen-oriented films of the 1980s.
 Hall began his career in commercials and on stage as a child, and made his screen debut in 1980.
 His films with director-screenwriter John Hughes, beginning with the popular 1983 comedy "National Lampoon's Vacation" and the coming-of-age comedy "Sixteen Candles", shaped his early career.
 Hall's next movies with Hughes were the teen classics "The Breakfast Club" and "Weird Science", both in 1985.