I remember the particular program. I'm not sure if it was Captain Bob (Lobertini) or Captain Bill (Jay Bumpas) that asked why the little boy was laughing. (Seems "Henry" had eaten some beans before the program and was making a little music.) The show was on Nashville's channel 5. At the time, it was WLAC--now it station is WTVF. Here's some "personal" trivia because I don't remember how much older I am than Stan (Magnesen) who's also on this list (and my brother)! When I was a small child, I spent May 15-July 15 with my Mother and the rest of the year with Daddy. The last summer I stayed with Mother, they lived in a house near Dunbar Cave. (It must have been 1957 because Elvis had released "Teddy Bear" and "Loving You"--I still have the singles Daddy bought for me!) I'm sure Stan can't remember--he was young enough that he was still sleeping in a baby bed. This house was across from the old hotel. It had a screened in front porch. Stan's Dad and several men had a band and practiced on that porch and played at dances at the hotel. (Sometimes our sister sang.) Next door to this house is where the Bumpas family lived. Sheila (our sister) and I were old enough to watch Captain Bill on t.v. and were very excited to learn that his mother and daddy lived next door to us! When he came home for a visit, we were invited over to meet him--I remember being so excited about meeting a "t.v. star"! The big day finally came and we couldn't wait to meet Captain Bill. And, there he was--in his swimsuit! I wasn't really sure this man was Captian Bill. He wasn't dressed like him at all--he didn't even have the hat! The grown-ups had to have been playing a trick on Sheila and me! After our meeting (and I probably expressed my opinions!), this "imposter" started wearing his "Captain Bill" hat whenever he went outside in case we saw him! Sorry this is so long--I just had to tell how disappointed I was when I got to meet Captain Bill! After that experience, I never got "impressed" when I met someone with a "title". I must have realized that they were "just people" like me! Sandy Ellis