Although this transcription is based on an AFRS edited version, without reference to Kraft or commercials, it has been augmented by some recently discovered material. It remains, however, an edited version. As before, if anyone has a clean copy of the original broadcast of this week's show, we'd love to hear from you.

Al Jolson opened the show remarking about the success of his program, when compared to others on the air. He punctuated that thought with an up tempo version of "Look For The Silver Lining."

Following this number, Oscar Levant appeared on the scene, with some typical comments about Jolson's age. Ezio Pinza, the then middle aged star of South Pacific was touted as an example of current tastes in stardom, much to Jolson's delight. Levant concluded the segment with Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1 in B-flat minor, recognizable as the origin of Freddy Martin's "Tonight We Love."

An interpolated cut of "Dirty Hands, Dirty Face" is substituted for the Kraft commercial in this AFRS version.

Dorothy Kirsten joined the program at this point, with her rendition of the aria "Depuis le Jour," from the opera Louise by Gustava Charpentier, to which Jolie responds, "Du herst?" ("You hear this?" in Yiddish)

After Dorothy's performance, Jolson fancies himself an opera star. He then proceeded to demonstrate with a variety of operatic, and near operatic, and near comical, numbers.

The highlight of this segment is a reprise of the duet Al and Dorothy did on June 10, 1948, with "People Will Say We're In Love."

Trying to sell some of his hit songs, Jack Kirkwood returns for a bit of comic relief to the end of the program.

"Bright Eyes" is placed into the show at this point, interpolated from a previous broadcast as well.

Having mentioned Ezio Pinza earlier in the show, Al Jolson closed the show with a song from the Broadway show in which he secretly longed to play, "Bali Ha'i."