Bill Phillips introduces your request records
A story, a hymn, and a prayer
at the BBC theatre organ
Troise and his Banjoliers
and his Orchestra with Ray Burns and Maxine Russell
(Leader, Donald Sturtivant )
Conductor, Gilbert Vinter
Third Test Match: fourth day
Commentary by John Arlott and E. W. Swanton , with a summary at 1.30 by George Duckworth
From Old Trafford, Manchester
on gramophone records
A programme for children under five
Nursery rhymes story, and music
Today's story: 'Charlie's Big Red Bus.' by Jean Sutcliffe , told by Julia Lang. Part 1
Catherine Edwards Introduces the programmes this week
A miscellany of gramophone records
Introduced by Anona Winn
' The Unsought Farm' by Monica Edwards
Abridged by H. R. F. Keating
Read by Mary O'Farrell
The sixth 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
Third Test Match: fourth day
Further commentary by John Arlott and E. W . Swanton
From Old Trafford, Manchester
Ronnie Pleydell and his Orchestra
Mrs. Dale, the doctor's wife, records the daily happenings in the life of her family
Script by Basil Dawson
Mrs. Dale was asked if she could accommodate Frau Schliesser, the school-mistress in charge of the foreign children, for a short while; Mrs. Dale was delighted to do this. When Trevor returned home on leave, he found that Sally had 'flu. Whilst recovering from this she was persuaded by Dr. Dale and Denby Harris to accept the latter's invitation to spend a holiday on his yacht later in the year. Sir Bernard Remington-Wade's letter to Jenny did not shake her resolve not to have anything more to do with Bob and he was in despair. Dr. and Mrs. Dale were disturbed one night by Mrs. Freeman who was certain she had seen a burglar. The 'burglar' turned out to be Bob, whose present state of nerves had caused him to sleep-walk. So that Miss Bendle should not leave 'Sarah,' Sally promised her that Mrs. Freeman would definitely be leaving the shop - whether she went to Cornwall for her holiday or not.
(Leader, David Paget )
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz
(Programme continued)
Michael Austin at the piano
Third Test Match: fourth day
Commentaries by John Arlott and E. W. Swanton , with a summary at 6.30 by George Duckworth
From Old Trafford, Manchester
and his Orchestra on gramophone records
including cricket close of play scores
Tunes you have asked us to play, including some records chosen by Service men and women overseas
by Pamela Hansford Johnson
A love story of the Victorian theatre dramatised for broadcasting in seven episodes by Max Kester
7: 'The End - and the Beginning'
Cast in order of speaking:
Produced by Archie Campbell
Catherine, in the great new happiness of her second marriage, has yet to face a bitter personal grief. She feels herself a failure, both in her profession and in her married life. The final curtain of our story is soon to fall, but when it does it is not on failure, but on the glorious promise of a partnership that is to make theatrical history.
A parlour game in which a panel of experts tries to discover the name of visitors to the studio who bear the same names as famous people
The Panel:
Frances Day
Daphne Padell , Sam Pollock and Stephen Grenfell
Chairman. Raymond Glendenning
Produced by C. F. Meehan
with Ken Platt and Bob Pearson , Miriam Karlin
Bernard Spear , Eddie Arnold
Kenneth Connor , The Taverners
BBC Revue Orchestra
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz
Script by George Wadmore
George Inns , and Ronnie Wolfe
Produced by George Inifs
From somewhere in the North Country Johnny Morris sets out on a journey in search of sea and sunshine
Desmond Hawkins writes on page 3
Introduced by David Lloyd James and Eric Simms and including recordings of July sounds
Produced by Bernard Lyons
Just Jazz played by Freddy Randall and his Band
Introduced by Dill Jones
Produced by Jimmy Grant and Donald MacLean
' Miss Bertha and the Yankee' by Wilkie Collins
(to be read in five instalments)
Reader, Patricia Field
1— 'The Two Suitors '
Reginald Leopold and his Players
