and his Mazurka Orchestra

featuring Henry King

6--Monsieur E. M. Stephan

at the organ of the Granada, Clapham Junction

6—'Beginnings of Society,' by D. M. S. Watson , F.R.S.
By studying animal communities like that of the gorilla, for example, we can observe the operation of influences which are all important to a full understanding of human society: property in relation to food territory, family coalescence while hunting, specialisation of function and so on

from swing to classics

and his Players

with Corporal Jack Crawford. 11th Armoured Division Signals, relayed from the British Forces Network in Germany

on gramophone records

(piano)

Dan and Jim Sherry , Donald Peers , Billy Shakespeare , Georgie Wood and Dolly Harmer , Binnie Hale , Norman Evans
BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell. Announcer, Norman Wooland. Producer, John Sharman.

11-Harold Arlen. Gramophone programme written by Sheila Fryer and introduced by Neal Arden

Today's episode in the day-to-day history of an ordinary family. Produced by Peter Watts. (BBC recording)

Talk by Asa Briggs. Napoleon called us a nation of shopkeepers and intended it as a term of abuse, but our Victorian grandfathers grew to pride themselves on the title. This talk shows how they seized the leadership of world commerce and adopted a policy of ' Free Trade' in defiance of the ideas of their foreign competitors

Stanley Black at the piano

Band of the Royal Corps of Signals: conductor, Mr. J. L. Judd

(contralto), in a programme of popular music

Conducted by Harold Lowe

' Le Jazz' played by the Jazz Octet of the BBC French Service. Presented by the European Service of the BBC. (BBC recording)

at the piano

Tunes you ask us to play

followed by Interlude

The story of W.S. Cody, buffalo killer, Indian fighter, and Wild West showman. Written by Roy Plomley, with music by Hal Evans.
BBC Revue Orchestra, conducted by Frank Cantell

Weekly broadcasts from well-known -Variety theatres. This week. The Palace Theatre, Halifax

Weekly review of the music popular in Great Britain, the United States, and Canada. Played by the Brass Hats, the Singing Strings, and the R.A.F. Dance Orchestra. Sung by Dorothy Carless and Sgt. Jimmy Miller. Produced by Pat Dixon

Scenes from the play, by Paul Osborn , from John Hersey 's novel, now running at the Phoenix Theatre, with Robert Beatty , Bonar Colleano , Jnr., Frederick Valk. Introduced by Felix Felton.

Melodies for the close of day with Haydn Adams , the Celtic Players, and the Serenaders. Produced by Mai Jones

and his Cameo Orchestra in a. programme of uninterrupted music

and his Orchestra, from the May Fair Hotel, London