Sam Pollock introduces your request records

A story, a hymn, and a prayer

George Blackmore at the organ of the Capitol, Aberdeen

Band of the Royal Artillery, Woolwich
Conducted by Lieut.-Col. Owen Geary , M.B.E.
Director of Music

' I Shall Not Want' by James Edgar
Told by Oliver Burt

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

Commentary by Raymond Glendenning on the draw for the Third Round.
From the F.A. Council Chamber, Lancaster Gate, London

Some records and reflections by Roy Bradford

(Leader, Frank Thomas )
Conducted by Harold Gray
Joseph Weingarten (piano)

Nursery rhymes, stories, and music

A small girl needed a pair of new shoes. 'Black lace ones,' came her reply when her mother mentioned the matter. 'When out one day,' adds her mother, 'I saw some nice fawn ones,' but - 'No mummy. black lace ones, please.' And black laced shoes if had to be. 'Never,' says her mother, 'shall I forget the look on her face as we came out of the shop happily carrying her parcel. She looked up and said: "We were luckier than Penelope, mummy, we only went to one shop and had the first pair of shoes."'
So much may their stories mean to our under fives, and so strongly may they influence their actions and their thoughts. This story of Penelope, by Joan E. Cass , and its companion, 'Penelope's Dustpan and Brush,' are to be retold today and on Wednesday by Julia Lang, with (tomorrow) the tale by Jean Sutcliffe which Penelope's father invented about her new brown bunny slippers bought at the same time as the shoes.
Meanwhile we assure another enquirer that we have not forgotten Tommy the Tugboat; his story, by Dora Thatcher, will be heard again from Daphne Oxenford on Thursday and Friday this week.
(Elizabeth A. Taylor)

From the North of England
Introduced by Violet Carson
Al Read would like you to meet his wife
Recordings made by Arthur Swinson at an evening class for salesgirls
Hilary Lambourn tells how she converted a basement into an attractive flat
Kenneth Poolman takes the chair at a discussion among three grass-widowers
Ruth Roberts asks ' who wants a gold-mine?'
Peter Anderson Introduces recordings made at a recent Women's Motor Rally
Violet Entertains: songs at the piano
Dorothy Berry asks ‘Did you have a good night ? '
Alan Dixon brings a sound picture of the International Folk
Dance Festival
Joan Brander puts in a topical word about those ' thank-you letters' from children
For the Woman Reader—page SO

Reginald King and his Salon Orchestra with Diana Dubarry (soprano)

Bill Savill and his Orchestra

Mrs. Dale. the doctor's wife, records the daily happenings in the life of her family
Script by Jonquil Antony
Last week Mrs. Dale went to fetch Gwen and her son from the nursing home. Sally told Mrs. Dale that Bob had tried to borrow money from her for his new car, but she had refused to help. Dr. Dale tackled him about this. Bob admitted borrowing the money from Peter Kingston.
The Doctor suggested that he should lend him the money to pay Peter back, but Bob refused. Mrs. Date persuaded Mrs. Baker. Maisie Lawford's aunt, to subscribe ten shillings a week so that Maisie could keep the young children with her and not break up the family. Sally invited Miss Pink for the weekend to Rose Cottage. Francis Austen was very attentive to her and later in the week Maud French and Mrs Freeman saw them together in Berridges. Sally hoped Miss Pink was not taking the vicar's kind attentions too seriously.
To be repeated tomorrow at 11.0 a.m.

by Bernard Shaw
Adapted by Peter Watts with Joy Parker
Mark Dignam and William Devlin
Cast in order of speaking:
Produced by Mary Hope Allen

(continued)

at the piano with the Dance Orchestra and Diana Coupland
Johnnie Eager, Martin Moreno and Monty Norman

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
6-Northern Ireland
Royal School, Dungannon (Boys) v.
Richmond Lodge School for Girls,
Belfast
Produced by Joan Clark

A correspondence column of the air
Edited and Introduced by Adrian Thomas
To be repeated tomorrow at 12.15

Tunes you have asked us to play

Presenting the best in Britain's show business
Introduced this week by Derek Roy and starring
Betty Driver
The Stargazers
Kenny Baker Jack Brymer and The George Mitchell Glee Club
Interruptions by Graham Stark
Calling All Stars in which listeners are invited to choose their favourite tunes and the stars they wish to perform them
The Dance Orchestra
Conducted by Stanley Black
Written by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson
Produced by Dennis Main Wilson

and his Orchestra with Jill Day and Bob Dale

Sir Compton Mackenzie reads an abridgement of his novel
6—' Fairy Gold'

Light Music String Ensemble
Directed by Max Jaffa with Arthur Sandford (piano)