Introduced by Fred Yule

A story, a hymn, and a prayer

Lloyd Thomas at the organ of the Granada, Tooting

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

' Shopping at Pullets ' by A. G. Morris
Told by Dirk Bogarde

at the BBC theatre organ

Strict tempo dance music played by Victor Silvester and his Ballroom Orchestra

(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie )
Conducted by Alexander Gibson

A programme for children under nve
I teach music in a rural area,' writes a correspondent. One little girl of five has only begun school this last half term. When we sang several nursery rhymes as revision I noticed she was word-perfect. I asked if her mother sang to her at home. She said " No, I listen every day to Listen with Muvver ".' Perhaps this little girl, and many like her, may hear Dorothy Smith today and on Thursday and Friday, telling them about ' Taddy's Tail ' by Jane Shaw , and ' Blackie the Coal Engine,' by Mary Cockett. Tomorrow and on Wednesday comes Daphne Oxen -ford with ' Tiggcr Won the Race ' by Gina Watson and 'There goes the Pit,' by Herbert McKay. Catherine Edwards will introduce the stories and rhymes.
Elizabeth A. Taylor

A daily programme for women at home
Introduced by Marjorie Anderson and including
' Housekeeping in India and England ' by Amita Malik
' Spinning a Yarn': Commander Ibbett comes back to spin a yarn about the first time his voice wu heard on the air
' Feminine Viewsreel': a monthly chronicle from London
' I Knew Her': Sylvia Pankhurst opens this new series about famous women by telling us about her mother, Mrs. Chrlstabel Pankhurst
Serial: 'A Late Lark Singing.' Written and read by Naomi Jacob. Abridged by Nancy Pusey
For the Woman Listener-page 42

Conductor, Herbert Lodge

Oscar Rabin and his Band

Script by Joan Carr-Jones
To be repeated tomorrow at 11.0 a.m.
Principal characters this week:
Last week Dr. and Mrs. Dale were on holiday in Berwick. After meeting an old friend, John Grahame , who was now a famous dermatologist, Dr. Dale seemed very unsettled, and Mrs. Dale thought he might be regretting not having specialised.
Sally took two old ladies from Brimscombe House to stay at Rose Cottage. Joe Parsons asked Sally for more money for Zenobia as she would have more work to do... Zenobia overheard him and was very angry.
Mrs. Skeats was worried about Stan's engagement to Marleen and planned to make Marleen appear incompetent in the home and so disillusion Stan about her.
The plan proved unsuccessful. Then Berridges promoted Marleen to the Confectionery Department and she told Stan that she didn't wish to get married yet.

by A. A. Milne
Prologue
The Play
with Eric Anderson. Stanley Groome. Jack Gwillim. Joan Hart. Eric Lugg Dorothy Smith. Margaret Vines , and Marjorie Westbury
Adapted and produced by Peter Watts

(continued)

and his Band with Ray Burns and Rita Williams

including cricket close of play scores

with Josephine Crombie
Alma Cogan and Frank Cordell and his Orchestra
Produced by Roy Speer

A drama of the sea
Episode 4
Continued in next column
Nautical advice by Capt. A. G. Course
Script by Robert Buckland

Molly Dawson and Kevin FitzGerald match their wits and wisdom about words with Evelyn Gibbs and Sam Pollock
Expert, Hugh Ross Williamson
Chairman, Fielden Hughes

See columns 3 and (Terry-Thomas, Lester Ferguson , and Semprini are appearing in ' Top of the Town ' at the Opera House, Blackpool; the Malcolm Mitchell Trio in Record Roundabout at the Empire Theatre
Glasgow; the George Mitchell Glee Club in 'Moulin Rouge at the Knightstone Pavilion, Weston-super-Mare)

Including a report on the Daily Express Tour of Britain Cycle Race

and his Orchestra with Jill Day
Derrick Francis and Bob Dale
From the Tower Ballroom, Blackpool

' Brown on Resolution' by C. S. Forester
Reader,
Lockwood West
1 — ' The die is cast'

Light Music String Ensemble directed by Max Jaffa with David Buchan (piano) 1 i