Directed by Michael Spivakovsky
The Sunday Supplement to Woman's Hour
Joan Yorke introducing
Jimmy Edwards
Pamela Frankau and Wyn Griffith discussing the issues behind some personal problems
Elizabeth Dalzell , s'taff trainer at a London store, describing her job
Reginald Gamble talking about keeping bees
Agnes Madden , whose heart is in her boots
The third instalment from ' A Kid for Two Farthings.' by Wolf Mankowitz. Abridged by Pegeen Mair. Read by David Kossoff
A journey through Britain with a recording machine
3-Four Walls and a Roof
Introducing James Blair , a Glasgow ironmoulder, and his wife Violet; Scottish comedians Clark and Murray; P. R. Alcock , a Banbury builder, and his apprentice; and Reg Tonkin , a Cornish house designer
Produced by Jack Singleton
(The recorded broadcast of October 15)
You are invited to listen to folk songs and music still sung and played in the British Isles
Peter Kennedy goes collecting in Sussex
Seamus Ennis introduces Andrew Thomas from Pembrokeshire
Singer, Frances Kitching
The Players:
Eugene Pini (violin) Carlos Valdez (cello) Henry Krein (accordion) Geurge Crozier (flute) Freddie Phillips (guitar)
Introduced by Spike Hughes
Edited by Marie Slocombe
Produced by Harold Rogers
with Wilfred Pickles at Chislet Colliery, Kent
Getting Ready for Christmas
' Behold Thy King Cometh'
Service from Leominster Priory, Herefordshire. Conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. S. M. F. Wood -house
From London and Germany
In London, Jean Metcalfe
In Hamburg, Dennis Scuse
with Alan Breeze and Doreen Stephens
Script by Clem Bernard
Produced by Glyn Jones
A weekly programme of records of British dance bands
forget their trunks, but Londoners do, and all sorts of other things as well
Brian Johnston is at the London Transport's Lost Property Office in Baker Street this afternoon, and with the help of recordings tells us about some of the strange and amusing things that people leave behind on buses and tubes
A happy history of everyman's entertainment with George Allison , Isobel Baillie
Oicely Courtneidge
The Western Brothers
Cecil Wilson
Introduced by Howard Marion-Crawford
Programme written by Gale Pedrick and produced by Thurstan Holland
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
on gramophone records
4-' Come to the Fair ' with Barbara Lyon. Richard Lyon
Horace Percival. Doris Rogers
Molly Weir , Hugh Morton
with Wallas Eaton
Alma Cogan , June Whitfield
The Keynotes
A summary of events of the past week
Tom Jenkins and the Palm Court Orchestra with Rowland Jones
Community hymn-singing from St. John's Cross Church, Dundee, with the Church Choirs of Dundee Presbytery, conducted by the Rev. Roy R. Hogg
Organist. William G. Bannerman
The hymns are introduced by the Rev. Ala-stair G. S. Rae, Minister of St. John's Cross Church, Dundee Stand up and bless the Lord (Tune,
Kerry)
Praise, my soul, the King of heaven
(Tune., Praise, my souL)
Behold us, Lord, a little space (Tune,
Bedford)
Hark, the glad sound, the Saviour comes (Tune, Crediton)
Thy Kingdom come, on bended knee
(Tune, Irish)
Paraphrase 18: Behold the mountain of the Lord (Tune, Glasgow)
Metrical Psalm 93: The Lord doth reign (Tune, Stroudwater)
Jesu, thou joy of loving hearts (Tune,
Mary-ton)
Now the day is over (Tune, Lyndhurst)
with Joan Sims and Leslie Mitcheil
Tonight's Musical Highlights:
The Beverley Sisters
Kirk Stevens
The George Mitchell
Town Criers
Stanley Black, his piano and his Concert Orchestra
On Top of his Town this week:
Gilbert Harding and his hometown Hereford
Script edited by Jimmy Grafton
Produced by Dennis Main Wilson
In reflections at the piano with Marie Korchinska (harp)
God's law is perfect (Tune, St.
Andrew)
There is a book (Tune. St. Flavian)
My song is love unknown (Tune,
Psalm 47)
Book of books, our people's strength
(Tune, Dessau)
A programme of records
Introduced by Michael Brooke
A programme of melody played by Sandy Macpherson at the BBC theatre organ
