Robin Richmond at the BBC theatre organ

and forecast for farmers and shipping

and his Orchestra

' My Faith and My Job '
A talk by a bridge builder

and forecast for farmers and shipping

by a doctor

Ann Dowdall (soprano)
Tony Danby (oboe)
Josephine Lee (piano)

W. G. Phillips tells of his experiences while prospecting for gold in Canada and of a baby deer he and his companions had to adopt

HANDEL
Records of his orchestral music

To us in Bethlem City (BBC Hymn
Book 315)
New Every Morning, page 15 Psalm 111 (Broadcast Psalter) St. John 16, vv. 16-33
The Church of God a kingdom is
(BBC Hymn Book 183)

Harold Collins and his Orchestra

Conducted by Guy Daines

A novel by Patrick Leigh Fermor
Abridged into fifteen parts
Read by Mary O'Farrell
Part 9
Berthe goes in search of the Count's son Sosthene to ask him to intervene in the threatened duel between Marcel Sciocca and Gontran de Chambines. She hears some disturbing news from the Count and becomes anxious about Josephine.

at the BBC theatre organ

From Barnbow, near Leeds
with Ken Platt
Pearl Carr
Jeffrey Lenner
Stan Bernard Trio
Fred Harries at the piano
Presented by Geoffrey Wheeler

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

Harry Davidson and his Orchestra with Doris Eaves
Introduced by Frederick Allen
Master of Ceremonies,
Charles Crathorn
Producer, Staniton Jefferies

and his Latin-American Music

Isaac Stern (violin)
Alvar Lidell (speaker)
BBC Scottish Orchestra
(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie )
Conductor, Ian Whyte
From the Usher Hall. Edinburgh
Part 1

by Naomi Mitchison
The speaker talks about childhood in Edinburgh, as seen through the eyes of three generations of her family.

Part 2

Directed by David McCallum with Gwendolen Mason (harp)

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

From the National Radio Show
Earls Court

From the National Radio Show
Earls Court

Conducted by Mark Lubbock with Bruce Trent (baritone)

by W. Somerset Maugham
Adapted for radio as a serial in twelve parts by Howard Agg
Produced by Anthony Pelissier
8—' Ultimate Folly'
Philip is now studying medicine in London. After failing one examination he is overcome by a desire to see Mildred again and goes to the teashop in Parliament Street. He takes her out, and realises that he is still as much in love with her as ever.
Herbert Lawson has returned to England, and they reminisce about Heidelberg and Paris days. Philip tells Lawson that Mildred has turned him down and is now married to Miller, a salesman. Lawson introduces Philip to a young woman, Mrs. Nesbit, who writes stories for a magazine; she is a cheerful, kind person, and Philip finds her a delightful companion. After a party in Herbert's flat, Philip returns home and finds Mildred waiting for him-her husband has left her penniless and she is expecting a baby. In despair Philip realises that, in spite of everything, he has never ceased to love her.

by Charles Dickens
(to be read in fifteen instalments)
Reader* Mark Dignam
14—' Old Hell Shaft'

followed by late weather forecast for land areas