Introduced by Bill Gates

A story, a hymn, and a prayer

Robinson Cleaver at the organ of the Granada, Tooting, London

The Promenade Players
Conductor, Sidney Bowman

and his Orchestra with Irene Miller
Kenny Bardell , Gordon Langhorn
The Sam Browne Singers

' Uncle Wooky'
Written and read by Gerald Bullett

Conductor, Charles Groves

Edited by Lionel Gamlin
On the Job
Every Tuesday men and women whose jobs play a prominent pant in your everyday Mfe tell you somethdng about their work
Today: Robert Allen tells you about some of his daily problems as director of a Laundry
In the Groove
Marcel Stellman carries his story of the making of a gramophone record a stage further
My Crest Collection
Margaret Holland suggests a new holiday hobby for collectors

A programme for children under five

Introduced by Jean Metcalfe and including
'Reading Your Letters': a programme of comments, stories, and criticisms sent to ' Woman's Hour ' by Listeners in all parts of the country
Margery Gooding speaks about her country holidays with pay-fruit picking in a volunteer agricultural camp
' The Peace of the Fields':
Jacqueline Edwards , speaking from Birmingham, describes a wartime exile in the heart of the country
'Old Wives' Tales,' by a doctor.
Serial: 'Moulded in Earth,' by Richard Vaughan. Abridged by Brendia Markham. Read by Basil Jones

Louis Stevens and his Quintet with Alexander Henderson (bass)

Getting it on Paper by James McDougall
2—' What Am I To Say? '
A talk about how to make descriptions of ordinary things interesting and how to gel facts down on Daper.

Bill Savill and his Orchestra

BBC Welsh Orchestra
(Leader, Philip Whiteway)
Conductor, Rae Jenkins with Eric Whitley (tenor)

(Continued)

at the BBC theatre organ

and his Mandollers with Ashley Crawford (tenor)

President, Michael Bell
The Piano Concerto
2—Grieg's First Movement
Joseph Cooper talks a.bout the plan Grieg followed In writing the best-known movement of his popular concerto

Written by Edward J. Mason and Geoffrey Webb.
A story of country folk.

Adventures in the exciting early days of the famous Force
Written by Max Kester
Episode12
Produced by Jacques Brown

' Knocking Your House into Shape ' and ' How to Make a Million Dollars
Told by Arthur L. Phelps
Stephen Leacock was head of the Department of Economics and Political Science at McGill University, Montreal, where Professor Phelps now occupies the chair of English. The two professors share a wry delight in the quirks and absurdity of human behaviour.

in ' Records I Like '

with Wallas Eaton , The Keynotes
(Joy Nichols, Dick Bentley , Jimmy Edwards , and Wallas Eaton are appearing in ' Take It From Us ' at the Adelphi Theatre, London)

I-The British People
Those taking part include Jim Scott , a Northumbrian farmer; Wil Ifan , ex-arch-druid of Wales; C. W. Phillips , archaeological officer to the Ordnance Survey; Pasteur Christol of the Huguenot Church in London with Moray McLaren
Duncan Mclntyre and Ludwik Gottlieb
Written and produced by 'Paul Johnstone
How did we become the people that we are? This programme tells that fascinating story. Chance and war, soil and climate, invasion and immigration have all played their part. There is no simple strain in us: Celts, Romans, Saxons, and Normans have combined to make the British people. Their modern counterparts take part in the programme.

A Friendly Call
Raymond Baxter and Bill Hartley describe their day's motoring in the style of fifty years ago from Liphook in Hampshire-the home of their host for the evening. Freddy Grisewood

Stanley Black and the Augmented Dance Orchestra with Pearl Carr
Teddy Johnson and the Blackbirds

'Carnival'
Compton Mackenzie reads an abridged version of his novel
12— 'The Alien Corn'

The Albert Cazabon Orchestra