Bright and cheery music on gramophone records
Southern Serenade Orchestra
Directed by Lou Whiteson
The Sunday Supplement to Woman's Hour
Therese Denny introducing
Name in the News
Antonia Ridge and Wyn Griffith discussing the issues behind some personal problems
Commander Ibbett spinning a yarn
Peggy Furse with some laundering hints for busy women
Jeanne de Casalis reading her own short story, 'The Doctor,' with Norman Shelley as the doctor in question
You are invited to listen to some of the folk songs and music still sung and- played In the British Isles
Peter Kennedy tells you of a visit he made to Devon
Seamus Ennis introduces Colm Keane, one of the famous singers of Connemara, a man who sings two hundred songs in Gaelic and English
(Continued in next column)
Singer. Isla Cameron
The Players:
Eugene Pini (violin) Carlos Valdez (cello)
Henry Krein (accordion)
George Crozier (flute)
Freddie Phillips (guitar) Programme introduced by Spike Hughes
Edited by Marie Slocombe
Produced by Harold Rogers
Directed by Michael Spivakovsky
You are a chosen race, a royal priesthood, a consecrated nation, a people God means to have for himself; it is yours to proclaim the exploits of the God who has called you out of darkness into his marvellous light
(1 Peter 2. v. 9: Knox's Translation)
Can God Do Without You?
Service from St. Edward's Roman Catholic Church, Sutton Park, Guildford. Conducted by the Rev. Father Gordon Albion , D.Hist.Sc.
From London, the tunes you have asked us to play. From Germany, the tunes that make them think of you
In London, Jean Metcalfe In Hamburg, Denis Scuse
with Alan Breeze and Doreen Stephens
Script by Clem Bernard
Produced by Glyn Jones
A weekly programme of records of British dance bands
Highlights of the Show World
is invited by Franklin Engelmann to
'Have a Go!' at recalling some of the interesting characters he has met while ' presenting the people to the people' from 1947-1953
' Have a Go.' ' returns to the Light Programme on Tuesday at 7.30 p.m.
Wilfred Pickles writes on page 5
A happy history of everyman's entertainment with Sir Thomas Beecham Bt , .
Jessie Matthews
Jean Metcalfe
Robert Moreton
J. P. Thomas
Introduced by Howard Marion-Crawford
Programme written by Gale Pedrick and produced by Thurstan Holland
by Harry Shepherd
Other parts played by: Betty Baskeomb , Jon Farrell
Catherine Fleming , Monica Grey Clement Hamelin , Malcolm Hayes
Alai. Keith , Arthur Lawrence Elizabeth London , John Mann
Trevor Martin , Michael O'Halloran
Bernard Rebel , Alan Reid
Eileen Thorndike , T.D. Tsien Mavis Villiers. Richard Waring and Mary Wimbush Produced by Charles Lefeaux
with Wallas Eaton
Alma Cogan , June Whitfield
The Keynotes
1 — ' Coming Home ' with Barbara Lyon , Richard Lyon
Horace Percival , Doris Rogers
Molly Weir , Hugh Morton
David Enders
A summary of events of the past week
Tom Jenkins and the Palm Court Orchestra with Elsie Mordson
Community hymn-singing from Emmanuel Church, Northwood, Middlesex, by choirs and members of the Northwood Council of Churches
Introduced by the Rev. Reginald Iliff ,
Vicar of Emmanuel Church
Conductor, Gerald Trodd
Organdst, C. Hoffmann Lift up your hearts (Tune, Wood-lands)
Be thou my vision (Tune, Slane)
Father, hear the prayer (Tune, Sussex) Through the night (Tune, Marching) When I survey the wondrous Cross
(Tune, Rockingham)
Alleluia, sing to Jesus (Tune, Hyfrydot)
Now all the woods (Tune, Innsbruck) Christ is our corner-stone (Tune,
Darwall's 148th)
with Joan Sims and Leslie Mitchell
Tonight's Musical Highlights:
Leslie Hutchinson (' Hutch
Joan Butler
The George Mitchell
Town Criers
Stanley Black, his piano and his Concert Orchestra
On Top of his Town this week:
Jimmy James and his hometown
Stockton-on-Tees
Script edited by James Grafton
Produced by Dennis Main Wilson
in reflections at the piano with Marie Korchinska (harp)
I sing the almighty power of God
(Tune, St. Saviour)
Hast thou not known, hast thou not heard (Tune, French)
I waited for the Lord my God (Tune,
Ballerma)
My heart is resting, 0 my God (Tune, Nettleham)
A programme of records
Introduced by Robin Boyle
with an interlude by Wilfrid Parry (piano)
