The ascerbic wit of Henry Morgan, radio personality and frequent television game show guest, joined Al Jolson and Oscar Levant in this Kraft Music Hall broadcast of Thursday, May 20, 1948. This continues the series of broadcasts from New York's Radio City Music Hall. Mr. Morgan, by the way, should not be confused with Harry Morgan, best known as Col. Potter from "M*A*S*H"; although the latter Mr. Morgan sometime went by the name "Henry," these were two very different people.

Jolson opened the show waxing nostalglc about New York, with this being the last show broadcast from Radio City. He then let out with a song that just typifies the World's Greatest Entertainer, "Toot, Toot, Tootsie (Goo'Bye)." After the usual Oscar-foolery with Mr. Levant, Oscar graces us with a Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto.

Following Ken Carpenter's words from Kraft, Jolson gives us another signature song, "You Made Me Love You." Love turns to discussions of courtship, and Jolson and Levant then proceed to do a musical montage of eight bar clips of various songs about boys and girls. Jolie concludes this set with another love song, "Someone Else May Be There While I'm Gone."

Mr. Morgan then enters the show, in the personna of a music critic. He and Jolson engage in some verbal sparring, with Morgan playing the all knowing expert and Jolson the buffoon. It was the kind of writing Jolson must have resisted, but that was popular with writers and audiences.

Jolson closed the program with a ballad suggestive of holding his baby son in his arms, "Nearest Thing To Heaven."