Hinting at an upcoming trip back east, Jolson's first number is a rousing version of the George M. Cohan hit, "Give My Regards To Broadway."

After this song, Oscar Levant takes center stage, with a beautifully performed rendition of "Clare de Lune."

Following the applause for Oscar, we are treated to an interpolated rendition of "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," from a previous program.

We miss the commercial, but get an excerpt of "When You Were Sweet Sixteen." Jack Kirkwood, from the Jack Benny Program, then joined the show. He has a variety of novelty songs, or at least titles, to promote to Jolson.

The main guest of the evening was Margaret Whiting, who was the daughter of the songwriter Richard Whiting. Of course, Jolson said that he went out with her mother, I have no idea if that is true or not!

Margaret's mother, the former Eleanore Youngblood, was always her father's inspiration. Eleanore's sister, a vaudeville and nightclub singer, Margaret Young, had introduced the song, "Hard-Hearted Hannah, the Vamp of Savannah". And her godmother was Sophie Tucker. So could Jolson have been involved? It's anybody's guess!

Turning to a song from Kiss Me Kate, Ms. Whiting sang the number "So In Love."

After that solo, and a little clowning, Jolie joined Maggie in one of her father's songs, "Ain't We Got Fun?"

Jack Kirkwood returns, with more songs to plug, and a line or two for Henny Youngman to use, as well. But the segment is closed with the great Gershwin song, "Embraceable You," embraced by Jolson and Whiting.

Instead of the closing commercial, you get an interpolated "Ma! He's Making Eyes At Me." Seems like a fair trade to me!

Back to the original show at the end, just sit back and enjoy Jolson plugging an Irving Berlin song. Since he often said that any Berlin song he sang was the best, I'll let you be the judge, as Jolie sings, "What'll I Do?"