Sam Heppner introduces your request records

Reginald Dixon at the organ of the Tower Ballroom, Blackpool

Johnny Denis and his Ranchers with Fred Yule and the Cactus Kids
Script by David Clymie Produced by Glyn Jones

played by the Light Music Orchestra under the direction of Ertch Boerschel

Mrs. Dale, the doctor's wife, records the daily happenings in the life of her family
Script by Melissa Wood

A summer holiday programme
Edited and produced by Lionel Gamlin
That's a Good Tune!
Kenyon Emrys - Roberts introduces some popular tunes and tells you how they came to be written
3-The Pomp and Circumstance Marches by Sir Edward Elgar
The Radio Doctor gives young holiday-makers a few hints on how to keep fit without being fussy
Let's Go Camping
Colin Wills , the well - known broadcaster and journalist, invites you to accompany him on a camping holiday by radio

(Leader, Alfred Barker )
Conductor, Walter Goehr
Campoli (violin)

and his Orchestra

Introduced by Olive Shapley
' At the Cinema': a film review by Freda Bruce Lockhart
' Your hair in hot weather,' by a trichologist
' Keeping the house cool in summer,' by W. P. Matthew
Poetry on the Theme of a Summer's Day. Compiled and presented by Noel Iliff
Serial: ' I Capture the Castle ' by Dodie Smith. Abridged by Nan Saunders. Read by Daphne Oxenford

chosen by Mrs. R. Fergus of Dundee played by Falkman and his Apache Band with Ian Blair (baritone)

Band of the Royal Army Service Corps
Conducted by Lieut. J. F. Dean, Director of Music

Conductor, Ian Whyte
Dvorak's Symphony in G is known at No. 4, though it is the eighth (the last but one) that he wrote. It was first per* formed in Prague in February, 1890. Two months later it was played in London; and in the following year at Cambridge, when Dvorak received the honorary degree of Doctor of Music. It was also published in this country instead of in Germany. In view of these associations it became known as the ' English Symphony: a singularly unsuitable title. Even in the ' New World,* written four years later, there are passages which show that Dvorak had by no meant forgotten his native land; in the Symphony In G he was clearly thinking of no other.
-Harold Rutland

Conductor, Ian Whyte
(Continued)

The Tito Burns Quartet with Terry Devon

Geraldo and his Concert Orchestra featuring ' Songs with Strings '

at the BBC theatre organ
(Continued in next column)

Conducted by Glyn Jones with Terry and the Regency Singers
At two pianos:
Eric James and George Myddleton

including cricket close of play scores

with his crazy gang
Ken Morris , Arthur Haynes Len Marten , Edwina Carol
Henry Lytton , Frederick Ferrari
Stand Easy Dance Orchestra
Conducted by Frank Chacksfield
Produced by Alick Hayes

Seaside Variety from Blackpool
Jewel and Warriss
Reginald Dixon
Joseph Locke
Norman Savage
Tony Legates' Serenaders
Tony
Heaton Ray Martin and his Orchestra Presented by David Southwood

by Lionel Brown
Produced by David H. Godfrey

with Edric Connor
Petula Clark , Johnny Johnston
The George Mitchell Choir The Freddie Philhps Sextet
Written and produced by Charles Chilton

and his Band
The Ray Ellington Quartet

Felton Rapley and' his Ensemble with John Lewis