Band of the 1st Battalion King's Royal Rifle Corps (60th Rifles)
Conductor, Mr. E. W. Jeanes

and forecast for farmers and shipping

A gramophone miscellany

Edric Connor speaks and sings of his faith

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Burns Film Orchestra
Conductor, Wilfred Burns

and his Orchestra

Round the British Isles with Top of the Form
The High School, Rugby (Girls) v. Wolverhampton Grammar School (Boys)

featuring Jack Collings

Father of mercies, in thy word (BBC
Hymn Book 189)
New Every Morning, page 83 Psalm 50 (Broadcast psalter) Romans 5. vv. 1-11
0 God of truth, whose living word
(BBC Hymn Book 359)

The Kursaal Orchestra
Directed by Louis Voss

(Leader, Philip Whiteway)
Conductor, Rae Jenkins
Frederick Grinke (violin)

A programme of records presented by Robert Famon

or ' The Gift of the Gag' involving Louise Howard
Muriel Cooke , Chappie D'Amato
Paul Fenoulhet and the Augmented Variety Orchestra and a number of unsuspecting visitors

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Ted Ray introduces a programme for Services, everywhere
Guests:
Peggy Cummins
Bob Monikhcuse and a sporting celebrity

The Covered Courts
Championships

by Basil Dawson
Produced by Hugh Stewart

' A Parrot in Command': a story by Olive Dehn , told by Norman Shelley followed by ' The House of Shadows
A new adventure of Norman and Henry Bones , the boy detectives
Written by Anthony C. Wilson
Production by Josephine Plummer

Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England

Arthur Askey
The Western Brothers
The Five Smith Brothers
Jerry Desmond e
This week only:
Joan Hinde
Cardew Robinson
Billy Reid and Janet Gordon
Charlie Chester
The Peter Knight Singers
Augmented BBC Variety Orchestra
Conducted by Paul Fenoulhet
Produced by BiLl Worsley

by Their Royal Highnesses
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh
Programme edited by John Glyn -Jones from the CBC's short-wave broadcasts, and from recordings made in Canada by the BBC's observers, John Snagge and Max Robertson

Lord Woolton,
C.H., P.C.
Chairman of the Conservative Party

A play for broadcasting by Barbara Burniham dramatised, from the novel "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir" by R.A. Dick
[Starring] Reginald Tate and Lucille Lisle

(A revival of the production broadcast on January 21 from the BBC's West of England studios)
(BBC recording)

Mr Coombe, the estate agent at Whitecliff, was very reluctant to let Gull Cottage to the gentle, charming, newly-widowed Mrs. Muir. After her husband's death, little Lucy Muir ("small, blue-eyed and frail-looking", and married at eighteen straight from her father's vicarage) decided that she wanted to break away from her husband's strong-minded family and rent a little house by the sea. So she booked a ticket to Whitecliff.
Now Mr. Coombe had several houses on his books, and Gull Cottage was a most desirable residence, only £52 a year furnished. That was a remarkably low rent, and Lucy began to suspect that there was something wrong with Gull Cottage. Mr. Coombe obviously knew there was, and did everything he could to dissuade her from seeing it. But Lucy was firm, and when she saw it she fell hopelessly in love with it. She was particularly interested by the portrait over the sitting-room fireplace; the portrait of the late-owner of the house Captain Daniel Gregg, R.N. "The eyes are curiously alive" she said to Mr. Coombe. "I almost fancied one of them winked". And before they left the house Lucy was certain that she heard a low, sardonic chuckle. But having set her mind on renting this house Lucy would not be put off. Stephen Williams