Nat Temple introduces your request records

A story, a hymn, and a prayer

at the BBC theatre organ

Cecil Norman and the Rhythm Players

Mrs. Dale, the doctor's wife, records the daily happenings in the life of her family
Script by Jonquil Antony

Conductor, Jack Atherton

and his Orchestra with Cleo Laine
Frank Holder , and Tony Mansell

(Leader, Philip Whiteway )
Conducted by Arwel Hughes
Gerald Davies (tenor)

Today's story: 'Nothing to Do' by Betty Coombs , told by Dorothy Smith

including
Choosing a Job-3: Herbert Hunter talks about working in the open air
Frankly Luxurious-with eggs, by Iris Syrett
Just Back: Adrian Gibson talks about her work among the Commonwealth Forces in Japan and Korea where she has been the W.V.S. administrator
Minnie Pallister talking
Serial: 'Miss Buncle's Book'by D. E. Stevenson
Abridged by Eve Howland
Read by Mary Wimbush
The second of fifteen instalments
Programme introduced by Jean Metcalfe

Directed by Reg Pursglove
Gerald Young (accordion)

Metropolitan Police Central Band
Conducted by Roger Barsotti
Director of Music

at the BBC theatre organ
Tunes of Today

Well-known pianists entertain you with their gramophone records of works for piano and orchestra, solos, and duets
Introduced by Adrian Walter

and his Orchestra with Roy Edwards

A series of broadcasts commemorating the tenth anniversary of the end of the War in Europe. and marking the progress along the road to recovery, the achievements, the disappointments, and hopes for the future

A story of country folk.

visits Gunnerside, in Swaledale, Yorkshire with Mabel at 'the table' and Harry Hudson at the piano
Presented by Stephen Renaud Williams
Last programme of the present series

Music from the old Daly's Theatre
Introduced by John Watt
Singers:
Olga Gwynne
Betty Huntley-Wright
Arthur Richards
Clarence Wright with the BBC Chorus
(Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgatel
(Continued in next column)
London Theatre Orchestra
(Leader, Sidney Sax)
Conducted by Raymond Agoult
Produced by Charles Beardsall
The man who founded Daly's Theatre and gave it its name, Augustin Daly the American impresario, did not occupy it long. The great days of Daly's were when the ubiquitous George Edwardes took over. From 1895 when' The Artist's Model' was produced up to 1913 when he put on his last show there, ' The Marriage Market,' there was a long pageant of success: 'The Geisha,''San Toy,' ' A Country Girl,' ' The Merry Widow,' ' The Dollar Princess,' ' The Count of Luxembourg,' ' Gypsy Love.' Later ' The Maid of the Mountains' was produced here, and many other well-loved shows. James White, the cxbricklayer millionaire then took the theatre over and he too had considerable success until his tragic death.
Daly's typified an era, an elegant
Edwardian era. In September, 1937, it was torn down to make way for a cinema.

by Alicia Ramsey and Rudolph de Cordova
Adaptation by Dulcima Glasby

In which Mr. Harold 'Micawber' Secombe, Esq., takes over from his old friend Hancock, the celebrated waif, to find that 'something always turns up'.
[Starring] Harry Secombe with Bill Kerr, Sidney James and Andree Melly
also featuring Kenneth Williams

Ted Heath and his Music with Kathy Lloyd
Bobbie Britton , Peter Lotis
On the Beat with Harry Gold and his Pieces of Eight
Introduced by Ted Heath Produced by John Hooper

' The Rare Adventure ' by Bernard Fergusson
(to be read in fifteen instalments)
Read by Robert Rietty
Abridged by Evelyn Gibbs
7-' Preparation for Siege '

Ted Heath and his Music with Kathy Lloyd
Bobbie Britton , Peter Lotia and Harry Gold and his Pieces of Eight
Introduced by Alan Dell
Produced by John Hooper