Al Jolson opened up the program with the full treatment of one of his classic numbers, "California, Here I Come."

Following the number, listen to Al talk about his son, and his recent trip to the circus. Of course, Levant has to duel verbally with Jolson, and I'm still not sure who won. Still, the concluding piece of the segment, Levant playing a Rachmaninoff piece, is a classic.

After the Kraft commercial, Dennis Day joined the show. Showing his versatility, enjoy the bit with Jolson and Day, including Dennis Day's variety of vocal characters. After all the fun and barbs, Dennis Day offered to sing a song, and, not to worry, "it's old enough to be sung here!" Enjoy Dennis Day's performance of "Indiana Moon."

A few more interchanges between Al and Dennis comes next, capped with Al Jolson singing "Look For The Silver Lining." After that, some more dialects, and even a jab at Al's brother Harry.

In The Jolson Story, we watched Scotty Beckett lip sync Rudy Wissler's singing of this song, but in this program you can enjoy Al and Dennis sing "By The Light Of The Silvery Moon" together.

Ken Carpenter does for cabbage and slaw what no other announcer could do in his closing Kraft Commercial. You'll want to go right out and buy some Miracle Whip after this one!

Just as this year, the Sunday following the program in 1949 was Mother's Day. So, Al Jolson closed the show the a song that should still be played every year, though it's not, "Remember Mother's Day."