Peter Haigh introduces your request records
A story, a hymn, and a prayer
at the organ of the Ri.tz Cinema, Richmond
Troise and his Banjoliers
Directed by Reg Pursglove with Estelle Applin (soprano)
at the BBC theatre organ
A programme of strict tempo dance music played by Victor Silvester and his Ballroom Orchestra
(Leader, Donald Sturtivant )
Conductor, Gilbert Vinter
Ernest Element (violin)
Dorothy Hemming (violin)
A programme for children under five
Nursery rhymes stories, and music
Today's story: ' The Train ' by Joan E. Cass , told by Dorothy Smith
Lorna Pegram introduces the programmes this week
A miscellany of gramophone records
Introduced by Jean Metcalfe
' The Unsought Farm ' by Monica Edwards
Abridged by H. R. F. Keating
Read by Mary O'Farrell
The first of ten instalments
2.45 Old Folks' Corner
A place of their own for the over sixty-fives
Presented by Stuart Hibberd and Richard Tatlock
Conductor, William Pethers with Constance Rose (soprano)
Frank Baron and his Sextet
Mrs. Dale, the doctor's wife, records the daily happenings in the life of her family
Script by Hazel Adair
David was visited by an old friend of the Owen family, Clifford Pugh , who announced that he had become engaged to Jenny. This was a great shock to Bob. Miss Bendle confessed to Sally that she and Mrs. Freeman were unable to work together successfully and therefore felt she should not remain at ' Sarah.' The little Czech boy arrived, and although he was shy of Isabel, he took to Edward Fielding immediately. David and Gwen arranged to stay on the South Coast for another week's holiday. Julie went to see Trevor on ' Open Day' at his Depot and he told her he would try to get himself recommended for an N.C.O.
Conductor,
Major Bernard F. Adam
and his Orchestra with Monia Liter (piano)
and his Orchestra with Annette Klooger and Brian Clarke
including cricket close of play scores
by Pamela Hansford Johnson
A love story of the Victorian theatre dramatised in seven episodes by Max Kester
6—' A Time of Waiting'
(Continued in next column)
Produced by Archie Campbell
The failure of a play at the Belvedere Theatre brings temporary separation to Catherine and Henry Peverel. In spite of this, and the unenviable prospect of the divorce court proceedings against her husband which loom ahead, Catherine is establishing herself as a leading lady in her own right. With the arrival of a cablegram from America freedom and a new happiness seem to be in sight.
See columns 3 and 4
with Ken Platt and Bob Pearson , Miriam Karlin
Bernard Spear , Eddie Arnold
The Taverners
BBC Revue Orchestra
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz
Script by George Wadmore
George Inns. and Ronnie Wolfe
Produced by George Inns
and ELTON HAYES at a meeting of their ways with a guitar
Just Jazz played by the Ken Sykora Six
Introduced by Dill Jones
Produced by Jimmy Grant and Donald MacLean
' Mr. Lepel and the Housekeeper* by Wilkie Collins
(to be read in five instalments) Reader, James McKechnie
1—' A Visit to the Theatre'
Reginald Leopold and his Players