Introduced by George Elrick

Neville Meale at the organ of the Granada, Tooting, London

Band of the Royal Corps of Signals
Conducted by Captain John L. Judd, M.B.E.
Director of Music

and his Band

Jack Leon and his Orchestra
Pamela Petts and Danny Levan

Edited by Lionel Gamlin
Stamp Collectors' Corner
Kenneth F. Chapman , Editor of Philately, makes some suggestions for your stamp album
Let's Go Out for the Day!
A family jaunt specially written by C. Gordon Glover

Conducted by Lieutenant C. H. Jaeger
Director of Music
Harold Williams (baritone)

A programme for children under five
Nursery rhymes stories, and music
'Bovver dat,' said a little girl to her mother after a ' Listen with Mother ' broadcast, ' you better write to dat lady I So her mother did-to ask why we no longer played and sang the nursery rhyme ' One, two, three, four, five.' We had introduced it into some of the earlier broadcasts in an incomplete version-but so many children were ' sorry ' for us because we ' didn't know ' the whole rhyme, and so many wrote to tell us how it should end, that we discontinued using it until we could make a new recording. Whereupon numerous requests like the one above quickly made us aware how popular a rhyme it was. Even more illuminating, we thought, was the persistence of the requests over the weeks. Not hearing the nursery rhyme did not mean that the children forgot about it, or that they accepted the inevitable and ceased to ask for it. Impressions are vivid when you are under five and the desire to repeat an enjoyed experience is very strong. This favourite rhyme has been back in the programmes for some time now, and our young listeners can enjoy it still again this week. Elizabeth A. Taylor

BBC Welsh Orchestra
Conductor, Mansel Thomas
Lance Dossor (piano)

Melody on Strings
Light Music String Ensemble directed by Max Jaffa with Tom Culbert (tenor)

Today and Yesterday
1 — ' From Open Field to Hedgerow ' by K. C. Boswell
In his first talk Mr. Boswell reminds listeners that the cry for more food is not new; he illustrates the great changes in agriculture with a scene in a Midland village where the inhabitants are asked to consider the question of enclosing their fields.

Ralph Wilson and his Dance Orchestra

Mrs. Dale, the doctor's wife, records the daily happenings in the life of her family
Script by Lesley Wilson
Last week Mac iold Bob he had decided not to open the new branch after all. Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Freeman had words, and Mrs. Freeman packed her things and left Virginia Lodge. Gwen and Isabel Fielding flew home on Friday because Isabel thought from her husband's letters that he was ill. Mrs. Freeman had a row with her landlady as Captain and Mrs. Lacey's cats had a fight and some china was broken.

The novel by Graham Sutton dramatised for broadcasting and produced by Patrick Campbell

(Continued)

The Promenade Players
Conductor, Sidney Bowman

Geraldo and his Orchestra featuring ' Songs With Strings'

Including cricket close of play scores

Melodies in reminiscent mood played by Tolchard Evans and his Pioneers of Rhythm sung by Dinah Kaye , Don Emsley
Ken Beaumont , Bob Brown
Introduced by Rex Palmer
Musical arrangements remembered by Ray Terry

with Paul Carpenter
Benny Lee
Daphne Anderson
Deryck Guyler
Johnny Johnston
The Piccolinos
(Continued in next column)
The Dance Orchestra
Conducted by Stanley Black
Produced by Charles Chilton

A serial in eight parts by Gerald Verner
5—' Tuesday Evening '
Production by David H. Godfrey

Tunes you have asked us to play

with Anne Ziegler and Webster Booth
Radcliffe and Ray Rawicz and Landauer
The Winter Gardens Orchestra
Conducted by Leslie Wheeler
Presented by Brian Johnston
From the Winter Gardens, Margate

The log of the Crossett family's journey by car from Germany to the Mediterranean by Bob Crossett speaking from Paris
5-Rouen to Paris

and his Orchestra

The Leslie Baker Quintet

Muted Strings
Directed by Reg Pursglove with Winifred Davey (piano)