Al Jolson opened up the show with a song he dedicated to Peggy Lee's father, "Waiting For The Robert E. Lee." This is a great version, with some recitations rarely recorded.

There were more jokes this week about Jolie's growing mustache, this being the second week of its appearance. Dorothy Kirsten entered the show at this time, looking for Jolson to help her with her acting technique.

Acting aside, Dorothy Kirsten performed a song she had done on an earlier program, "One Fine Day," from Madame Butterfly.

What would a Kraft show be without a tribute to Velveeta? Ken Carpenter put forth a fine effort on this week's program.

After the commercial, Oscar Levant finally takes his turn at the mike, with a beautiful Rachmaninoff piece.

Miss Kirsten then returned, to rejoin Mr. Jolson with a duet on the popular Jolson arrangement of "Come To Me, Bend To Me" -- "Annie Laurie."

A lenten Velveeta commercial comes next. After that, Phil Harris shows up, bringing a guitar player in tow, introduced as Frank Remley. This was played by Elliott Lewis, a regular on Harris' show. The real Frank Remley was a musician on the Jack Benny Program, where Harris had been the bandleader before moving to his own show. The setup was that Frank Remley had lost his job on Harris' show, and was looking for a job with Jolson.

Nobody sang Berlin better than Jolson, and Jolson loved the Berlin song, "Remember." I know we love it the way he did it, to close this week's program.