Tom Masson introduces your request records
A story, a hymn, and a prayer
ait the organ of the Riitz Cinema, Belfast
Rhytthm Review
Jack Leon and his Orchestra
' Tea at Susan's ' by Enid Williams
Read by Arthur Williams
Strict tempo dance music played by Victor Silvester and his Ballroom Orchestra
The Billy Mayerl Rhythm Ensemble
at the BBC theatre organ
(Leader, Donald Sturtivant )
Conductor, Gilbert Vinter
A programme for children under five
Nursery rhymes, Stories, and music
Today's story: 'How the Foghorri, Caught a Cold' by Ruth Simomis , told by Daphne Oxentford
Catherine Edwards introduces the programmes this week
including:
Where do Prices come from?: 5: Eggs
Evelyn Gibbs takes a recording car round poultry farms and packing stations and talks to wholesalers and retailers
How the Other Half Lives... on more than £2,000 a year.
Today's reporters Mrs. O. and Mrs. P. belong to a group of only 245,000 people
Reading Your Letters: the latest selection from the Woman's Hour mailbag
Mary Ferguson speaking
Serial: 'Faster, Easter!' by E.M. Delafield
Abridged by Audrey Lucas
Read by Marjorie Westbury
Programme introduced by Marjorie Anderson
and his Salon Orchestra with Keith Warwick (tenor)
Lou Preager and his Orchestra
Mrs. Dale records the daily happenings in the life of her family
Script by Jonquil Antony
It was discovered that Parkwood Lodge was to be pulled down and the land used by rhe Council as a new housing site. Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Freeman, bitterly opposed ro this scheme, decided to form a Residents Protest Committee. Oswald Garnish arranged for Sally to Start hat-making lessons with a friend of his. Maud French and Sally quarrelled, because Sally discovered that it was Maud who provoked .Richard Fulton into a slanderous attack on Barnabas Matthews at a literary iunoheon which she attended. Phill;p Beel, during a snort visit to London on his way to work in Paris, proposed to Elaine.
Sally was forced to write to Mrs. Cunningham abou.t her unpaid account with ' Sarah,' and Mrs. Cunningham objected to what she considered an impertinent letter. Mrs. Dale took Sally's dog. Bflla, to be fitted for a harness; whilst in the shop, the dog was frightened and ran off into the street, and although Mrs. Dale chased her, she was unable to find her.
by Bernard Merivale
Adapted by Peggy Wells
Characters in order of speaking:
Produced by Charles Lefeaux
(Lasit Wednesday's recorded broadcast)
Jack Byfield and his Players
Frederic Curzon at the organ
Gordon Clinton (baritone)
A correspondence column of the air
Edited and introduced by Adrian Thomas
(Recording of Thursday's broadcast)
Written by Edward J. Mason and Geoffrey Webb.
A story of country folk.
See below
Spotlighting the world of popular music with the BBC Show Band
Directed by Cyril Stapleton
This week's Show Band Star:'
Dick Bentley with Bob Monkhouse
(Continued in next column)
Crazy Rhythm from Albert and Les Ward and the Tanner Sisters
The Melody Family featuring the Stargazers
Fireside Melody:
Bill McGuffie and his piano
Just for You
Tunes you have specially asked for
/ Hear a Violin:
Soloist, Louis Stevens
The Barnstormers invite you to the Old Log Cabin
Smart Work: Harold Smart at the electric organ
Pop Parade
The best of the best-sellers with Julie Dawn and the Show Band Singers
Scnipt by Bob Monkhouse and Denis Goodtwin
Production by Johnnie Stewart
in which
Frankie Howerd introduces personalities in ' Show Business'
This week :
Muriel Smith
Kenny Baker
Billy Butlin
Jimmy James
Billy Ternent and his Orchestra
Script by Ray Galtton and Alan Simpson with Eric Sykes
Produced by Alasita.ir Scott - Johnston
Johnny Morris adds a pinch to flavour the week
' Factory Worker'
(The recorded broadcast of February 19. 1952, in the West of England Home Service)
A favouriite tune and a question or two
Go back through the year. to a house you knew
Devised and presented with records by Michael Brooke
' Natural Causes ' by Henry Cecil
(to be read in fifteen instalments)
Reader, Peter Cushing
6—' Blackmail '
(Leader, John Sharpe )
Conducted by Guy Daines
