Introduced by Maurice Denham

A story, a hymn, and a prayer

William Davies at the BBC theatre organ

Band of The Life Guards
Conducted by Major A. Lemoine
Director of Music

and his Orchestra with Eva Beynon, Tom Henry, Don Rivers, Terry Walsh, The Ternenteers

by Derek Walker
Told by Nigel Stock

Augmented BBC Revue Orchestra
(Leader, David Paget )
Conductor, Robert Buslby
Philip Hattey (bass-baritone)
Introduced by Victor Poole

(Leader, J. Moulanid Begbie )
Conducted by John Hopkins
Jack Bryme. r (clarinet)

A programme for children under five
Nursery rhymes, stories, and music
' She still remembers,' writes a mother about her four-year-old girl, ' a story that was told some months ago entitled " My Naughty Little Sister," and wanted me to write and ask you for it again.' ' My small daughter,' says another mother, ' is most anxious that I should write and plead for the two stories about " My Naughty Little Sister" to be told again.' We have nated before the strong appeal of a ' naughty ' story. We are happy to say, however, that, in spite of the enthusiasm with which our small listeners frequently imitate the actions of our story characters, we have not so far heard of them being incited to deliberate misbehaviour by the bad example of the naughty ones. Perhaps this is understandable if we remember how important to small children is the approval of adults-children may sometimes be naughty, but they always tike to feel good, and a story about another child's misdeeds allows them to enjoy his naughtiness vicariously while at the same time to censure him as he deserves. Tomorrow they may have this experience again from a new story by Dorothy Edwards , ' My Naughty Little Sister Wasn't Well.' Elizabeth A. Taylor

A daily programme for women at home
Introduced by Mary Ferguson and Including
' Reading Your Letters ': a. programme of t'he latest letters from listeners
' A Tale of Two Sisters': Barbara McFadyean and Ann Finer talk to Joan Yorke
'The Other Side of Gardening': Henry Smith turns the pages of his gardening notebook
' Talking About Myself,' by Amanda Barry
Amanda Barry 's great-great-grandfather settled in Australia in 1810. She came to England in 1931 and decided to stay here.
Serial: Tono-Bungay ' by H. G. Wells. Abridged by Nancy Pusey. Read by James McKechnie

The Pavilion Players directed by David Wolfathal and Joseph MacNally (tenor)

Sentences
6—' All Together '
Ian Watt completes his series of talks on the sentence with some demonstrations of sentences in action

Oscar Rabin and his Band

Script by Joan Carr-Jones
To be repeated tomorrow at 11.0 a.m.
Last week Isabel Fielding suggested to Mrs. Dale that she should learn to drive a car. Dr. Dale was not at all enthusiastic and said he had not the time to teach her. Mrs. Dale, while shopping with Mrs. Freeman in Parkwood Hill, met Mr. Gilroy, who mentioned that his business brought him near Parkwood Hill twice a week. He offered to teach Mrs. Dale to drive. The family teased her about her admirer ' and Mrs. Morgan disapproved. A letter came from Miriam, who was stit! living alone in Devon, saying rhat she was ill, and had no one to help her. Mrs. Dale decided she would have to go and look after her. Mr. Gilroy said that business took him to Devon and that he would like to drive Mrs. Dale down. It was difficult to refuse his offer so Mrs. Dale agreed. Sally and Jenny had a quarrel. Jenny met Michael Fanshawe who introduced her to Mrs. Mountford. To the Dales' surprise, Jenny left a note for Sally to say she had gone to stay with a friend. Bob eventually found her staying with Mrs. Mountford. -
(Continued in next column)
Principal characters this week:

by Warren Chetham-Strode
Adapted and produced by Martym C. Webster

(Continued)

He sings to a small guitar

Introduced by Tony East
Take Your Chance: Round I
Winning entries from Scotland and the West of England
Music Makers
Betty Ellwood and Josephine Holt at two pianos
Something Wrong Somewhere
Another puzzle by Richard Bennett to test your hearing
You're Only Young Once
Script by Edward J. Mason
6 — ' Janet displays her flair for management'

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

John Ellison and Robert MacDermot are the question-masters in this inter-country contest between representative teams from girls' and boys' schools in England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland
7-Scotland
Marr College, Troon (Boys) v. Fraserburgh Academy (Girls)
Produced by Joan Clark

by Morris West
3—'The Affair of the Languid Lotus '
Other parts played by Martin Lewis and Eric Anderson
Produced by Martyn C. Webster

A light-hearted blend of comedy and music with Harry Noble and Francis King
Doreen Harris
Eager Beavers
An improbable series of adventures featuring
Rhapsody at Random
You call the tunes and composer's styles
Peggy Cochrane gives her Impromptu interpretations
The Sam Browne Singer*
Stanley Black and the Augmented Dance Orchestra
Script by Ralph Peterson
E. K. Smith , and Rona Ricardo
Produced by Roy Speer

Sydney Lipton and his Orchestra with Primrose Hayes
Charles Granville , Charles Young
From Groavenor House, London

' The Rains Came ' by Louis Bromfield
Reader, Gordon Gow
11—' Round to Edwina'

Muted Strings directed by Reg Pursglove with Irene Kohler (piano)