A visit to the All England Club hard courts at Wimbledon, to watch some of the semi-final events in this year's Championships, organised by the Lawn Tennis Association.
Stories about a family of wooden dolls who live on a farm.
Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings
(A BBC Television Film)
From the All England Club, Wimbledon.
Songs for You
Anne Rogers
at the piano, Tom McCall
(Anne Rogers is appearing in 'The Boy Friend' at Wyndham's Theatre, London)
Norway
Garry Hogg tells you about people and things in this beautiful country.
Flash
A play written for television by Stephen Taylor.
(A BBC telerecording of the broadcast on September 2)
(to 18.00)
Yn y ty flaen y tan
A hefyd yn pysgota, yn saethu, yn dangos ei theatr-degan, ac yn sgwrsio am hyn a'r Hall gyda Frank Price-Jones a chyfeillion eraill
Y cynhyrchu gan Elwyn Evans
Y teleditd yng ngofal Meurig Jones
(Wenvoe, Holme Moss and Sutton Coldfield only)
(to 18.45)
followed by The Weather
People, events, comments of today.
Introduced by Geoffrey Johnson Smith.
[Starring] Joan Davis in the film series I Married Joan
A preview of your programmes for tomorrow and Sunday.
See foot of page
A film about the development of civil aviation and its importance to the world
A BBC film made in collaboration with the International Civil Aviation Organisation and the Films Division of the United Nations
The Keynotes invite you to their second Victorian musical soiree with accompaniment from some of their musical friends.
by Elwyn Jones.
A series of half-hour plays about famous men and women who were known to the world by names other than their own.
The name by which the principal character is commonly known will be revealed only towards the end of the story.
(Nom-de-Plume is based on a series by Hector and Dorothy Crawford)
Written by Alan Simpson and Ray Galton
[Starring] Tony Hancock
with Sidney James
You are invited to ask A Question of Science
A panel of scientists in the studio give their answers with experiments, demonstrations, and films.
Questions on postcards should be addressed to: "A Question of Science", [address removed]
Improvements in the shooting of battle scenes and the early use of the 'dissolve' technique are shown in this drama of the American Civil War.
Followed by The Weather and Close Down
