Which fictional RAF Station gave its name to a post war radio comedy starring Richard Murdoch and Kenneth Horne?
Kenneth Horne radio show "Ack-Ack, Beer-Beer". The experience brought him into contact with the more established entertainer Richard Murdoch, and the two wrote and starred in the comedy series "Much-Binding-in-the-Marsh". After demobilisation Horne returned to his business career, and kept his broadcasting as a sideline. His career in industry flourished, and he later became the chairman and managing director of toy manufacturers Chad Valley. In 1958 Horne suffered a stroke and gave up his business dealings to focus on his entertainment work. He was the anchor figure in "Beyond Our Ken", which also featured Kenneth Williams, Hugh Paddick, Betty Marsden and Bill
Richard Murdoch late 1950s for the television series "Living It Up". Murdoch was conscripted into the Royal Air Force in 1941, serving as a junior intelligence officer with Bomber Command, before being posted to the Department of Allied Air Force and Foreign Liaison as a Flight Lieutenant. In 1943 he joined the Directorate of Administrative Plans at the Air Ministry, where he shared an office with Wing Commander Kenneth Horne, being responsible for the supply of aircraft and air equipment to Russia. He finished the war with the rank of Squadron Leader. Murdoch teamed up with Kenneth Horne in the BBC Radio