on gramophone records
German Dances. Nos. 1-3 (Mozart):
Vienna Phitharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Bruno Walter
Ristilukki (The Spider : Sibelius) :
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Martte Simila
Allegro in F minor (Bach) : La
Flleuse (Raff) : Yvonne Arnaud (piano), with String Orchestra. conducted by John Barbirolli
Andantino marziale (Symphony No. 2
. in C minor ; ' The Little Russian ':
Tchaikovsky) : Cincinnatti Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Goossens

Barry. Ostlere, and Shepherd Band : conductor. John Faulds "

7-Chamber Music : gramophone records of Smetana's 'quartet From my Life '

Conducted by the Rev. Father Charles Preston, S.S.F. (Anglican)
Opening Sentence
Confession and Absolution
Versicles and Responses
Psalm 82
Lesson: St. Matthew 19. vv. 16-26
Creed and Collects
O for a closer walk with God (Stanford)
Prayers
Jesus calls us (A. and M. 403; C.H: 600)
Address
Son of God, eternal Saviour (A. and M. 677: C.H. 359)
Prayer
Blessing

sung by Robert Irwin (baritone)
Did you ever ? : The Chapel on the Hill ; Cuttin' Rushes ; A Broken Song ; Back to Ireland

Troise and his Banjoliers

Fortnightly review.
Contents:
"Conducting for the Forces in Italy" by John Barbirolli;
"Offenbach and his Music" by Sylvan Mayer
"Music Books for All" by Ralph Hill
"Off the Beaten Track" with Douglas Cameron (cello).
The magazine introduced by Alec Robertson and edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage

and his Orchestra, with Norah Gruhn (soprano)

Goyescas (Book 2) : El amor y la muerte (Love and Death) : Epilogo, Serenata del expectro (Epilogue, Serenade of the Ghost) played by Iris Loveridge (piano)

by E. Arnot Robertson

Suffolk : No. 63 of a fortnightly programme from the countryside introduced by Ralph Wightman. Music arranged by Francis Collinson and played by the Wynford Reynolds extet. Programme edited and produced by Francis Dillon

Gramophone records, chosen and introduced by Joy Worth

G.E. Blackman

Conductor. Sir Adrian Boult

by Hugh Ross Williamson. Play sequence in four parts dealing with the life of St. Paul. Produced by Fred O'Donovan. Part I : The Road to Damascus '

Band B of R.A.F. Technical Training Command (by permission of the Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief) : conductor, Mr. Frederic A. Gale

Ymweliad-â rhai o drefi a phentrefl Cymru. 12-Dinàs Mawddwy a'r Cylch.

' Dr. Johnson ' : a play in the series
' Famous Men and Women,' by L. du Garde Peach . Produced by Derek McCulloch ('Mac'). Part 2-' A Journey to the Western Isles ' (by permission of the Glasgow Citizen's Theatre)

Some of your favourite songs, sung by Frank Titterton (tenor), Roy Henderson (baritone), and the Tarn-worth Singers (conductor. Albert. Knight) : BBC Midland Light Orchestra : conductor, Rae Jenkins

A Chief dies in West Africa : 'talk by P. S. G. Smith

Conducted by Father Wilfrid Kelly Invocation
Praise to the holiest (W.H: 56 : A. and M. 172 ; C.H. 32)
Address
Motet : Inclina ad me (Incline to me) Prayers '
Firmly I believe (W.H. 245) Blessing :
Sweet Saviour, bless us ere we go
(W.H. 215 ; A. and M. 28)

Appeal on behalf of the Royal Edinburgh Hospital for Sick Children, by the Very Rev. Charles L Warr, C.V.O., D.Dt
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged, and' should be addressed to [address removed]

Third episode of a radio version by Lance Sieveking, based on the famous story by Robert Louis Stevenson. Produced by Hugh Stewart
[Starring] Raymond Lovell

Dobson and Young in the first of a series of fortnightly talks on music (by permission of the Manchester Regional Committee of the Central
Advisory Council for Education in the Forces).

From a Naval Training Centre in the North-West

Tonight the little car in which Walter Dobson and Walter Young carry their gramophone and records will be parked outside a naval training establishment in the North-West. BBC lines will be 'laid on' too, for the microphone is to eavesdrop on their new series of 'Music With a Smile' lectures which have earned for this famous double-act a big fan mail and a welcome to any Forces establishment anywhere in the British Isles.

Dobson (he talks while Young, one-time electrical technician, puts on the records) believes everyone can enjoy music. He has proved he is right during 3,000 lectures in four years. Often he and Young have met gloomy faces from troops press-ganged to their lecture, but before long everyone is smiling, and often they have to ask their audience for silence so that they can go on with their lecture illustrations.
It is their informal presentation of music, often streamlined by themselves before being played, that gets their audiences and makes the troops glad they came after all. They cannot fail to be fascinated by illustrations of tunes, such as 'Danse Macabre,' which Dobson conveys by using his fingers on the gramophone top.

Pot-pourri of English and Continental love songs, arranged by Julius Buerger. Ruth Packer. Gladys Ripley , Heddle Nash , Stanley Pope. Winifred Davey (piano). BBC Theatre Chorus. BBC Theatre Orchestra : conductor, Stanford Robinson. (BBC recording)

• God is our Hope and Strength.'
Psalm 20; 1 Samuel 17 (selected verses) ; Lift up your heads (A. and M. 586) : Zechariah 4. v. 6

Story for bedtime: ' The Language of Love,' written by Edith Fuller and read by Richard Wessell

Violin Sonata in A played by Yehudi Menuhin. and Hepzibah Menuhin. (Gramophone records)