The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 18

ITw LA CROSSE TOBUNE, la Crosse, Wrseonsfrt Sunday, Wbniqry 4J, .951 7 Finance Drives Slated During 'i, 51 In Gateway Boy Scout Area Simultaneous finance drivers in the seven districts of Gateway area: Boy 1 Scout council will be of four main objectives of the eouncfl 1951. it was revealed at an executive meeting Monday. The other main objectives 'outlined by Council Pres. Carl Iverson at this meet- Ing included: Additional training for all leaders, advancement of Scouts while in the scouting program, and completion of the organization of a functioning commissioner's The commission's role in a Boy Scout council, according to B. W.

Ingli, council excutive, is to actually direct and assist the leaders of particular units. Area Represented Monday's meeting was-attended by representatives from La Crosse, 'Whitehall, Prairie du Chien, Cashton and Viroqua. Other major decisions made at this meeting included: To hold a second conservation camporee at Camp Decorah in the spring. This camporee will be under the direction of Stanley Apel. He will work with the state conservation in making these arrangements.

Emphasis of this camp- oree will be on tree planting. Burt Smith, industrial arts instructor at Logan high school; and R. J. Gunning, dean of men at La Crosse State Teachers college, will head arrangements for the Boy Scout annual meeting in May. These men will be assisted by Marshall Batho, Judge Lin- AMAZING TRUE STORY coin Neprud, L.

A. Brusletten and Curry. or of the Silver Beaver award, one of highest council awards available to scout leaders, will be chosen by John Sleik and Max Sayner. These awards are always made at the meeting. Nominations'Planned In conjunction with the election of officers always held at the annual meeting, Iverson said the individual districts would be making their nominations in February and the nominations would be turned over to the nominating committee for consideration presentation.

Mew members of the commissioner's staff named at this meeting were: James Lewis, Robert Dunn. Ruby Rebhan, Philip Arneson, Russel HeftL Ardell Aarstad and Charles BuUington. Other future meetings discussed were: A fellowship conference at the Boy Scout training school In Mendbam, N. Feb. 18-24 to Girl Named For DARAward be attended by Ingli; president and executives meeting in Chicago April 6 to be attended by togli and Iverson; national executives State conference at college, East Michigan Lansing, in Setember, to be attended by Ingli, Wesley Latcham and Charles Burch; and the national council meeting to be held in Chicago in May to be attended by representatives of the coun- council also will promote ciL The attendance of a crew of 11 persons to the national Boy Scout camp in the Southwestern part of the United States and hopes to have at least one representative it the Boy Scout world jamboree Salsburg, Austria, next I'M DEAF nUEtxraUetshowihowmnpletaly Sonotone can hidden.

Chock-fan erf intemtinft photographs by George) Karger, noted LIFE photographer. Written by enrcesefnl woman to stow never No one em her Sono- tone- said, ehe fieorx so wall, no one) Scad coupon, today! SONOTONE SOIHoeschlerBldeT. DIAL 2-2991 REE! tella all about Sono- tone'e hidden eiec- tiBsrtc hearing. Meeting Happed A meeting of all Boy Scout and Explorer leaders, assistants, committeeman, staff members commissioner and executive board members for the last Sunday in February also was discussed. This meeting will be held in La Crosse and will be in La Crosse and will be council-wide.

"We Plan for 1951" will be the theme of the executive board meeting to be held Feb. 26. Deputy regional executive forrest White will attend the March board meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 27. A hammock rope can support only about one-fourth the weight it could hold if the pull were vertical.

CHARLENE WIDENER Cbarlene Widener, 17, is the 1950 recipient of the DAR award from Logan high school. She was chosen by her classmates and the Logan faculty to receive the honor. The award is given in recognition of good citizenship by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Widener, a senior, has achieved scholastic distinction and has displayed qualities of leadership, service, dependability 'and in her years at Logan. She is an honor student, she has found time for' extra-curricular activities, such as the Logan Y-Teens, GAA and Pep club, the field of music, she has been in the Logan band and orchestra.

She has been the co-editor of the Logan Log, the school newspaper, for the past two years and also served on the Winneshiek annual staff. She has had prominent parts in many dramatics productions and is on the Logan debate team. She excelled in forum discussion groups and was the Junior- Ex speech winner of 1950. Miss Widener will receive a certificate of merit from the national DAR and will be sent a questionaire which will enter her in the state DAR contest Taverns Seek Later Closing 2:30 A. M.

Plan Seen Costing Extra $100 (Trtbl Madia n) CMOS or BOOK AND GIFT SHOP Next to the Wisconsin Theater Decorah Journal Votes Swim Fund DECORAH, la. (Special) For the fourth season the Decorah Journal children's water safety fund will take younger Decorah children to the municipal pool for free swimming instruction again next summer. The decision to continue the service was reached at a meeting of police, park and pool officials. Robert LeBeau reported that last year 1,621 children under 12 years old were transported to the pool at a cost of $177. while contributions to the fund were sufficient to leave a balance of $23.75 in the treasury.

2 Prairie Privates Train At Fort Hood PRAIRIE du CHIEN, Wis. James Coorough, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Coorough of Prairie du Chien, and Pvt. Bernard Haines, son of Herbert Haines of Steuben, are in training with the Second armored division at Fort Hood, according to word received by their parents.

2-7100 Your Cab Call MADISON, The organized tavern trade of the state is readying a legislative proposing a 2:30 a. m. tavern closing rule for -those proprietors willing to pay an additioal $100 license fee, and i nthose municipalities where local governing bodies consent to such an extension. The announcement came from Paul Jorgensen, counsel and legislative agent for the Tavern League of Wisconsin, The bill is a modification of a proposal for a ''cabaret" license plan that evolved at the annual convention of the league, the state's principal tavern trade association, in Madison last summer. The present general closing taw of the state provides for a 1 a.

m. closing except in Milwaukee. Milwaukee taverns, under a special statute adopted during World war II, have an additional hour and a half of opening time during the week, and extra hours on Saturday nights. It is expected that the later closing alternative as suggested by the league will be used generally only in the centers of the summer time recreational industry of the state, where resorts are now prevented from entertaining vacationing tourists after 1 a. m.

Jorgensen hazarded that only a minority of the tavern- keepers of Wisconsin would apply for the supplementary operatic permit. Of the 10,000 taverns in Chi cago, he explained, only abou 400 have the auxiliary cabaret li cense and operate on the later hour schedule that is permitte under that city's law. Under the present law, many cities have ordinances more restrictive than the state closing statute. Local ordinances pro viding for 12:30 a. m.

closin are not uncommon. That loca option provision would not disturbed in the league's bill Young Italian Pianist Heard TUNEFUL hit songs by the incomparable team of Rodgers and Hammerstein have been scheduled to highlight this morning's broadcast of "Music In the Air." To be aired from 10 to 11:30 a. the and favorites have been drawn from such productions as "South "Oklahoma," "Carousel" and "State Fair." BILLY GRAHAM, famed evangelist from Minneapolis, begins a new series of broadcasts today at one o'clock. The series is titled "Hour of Decision." A LITTLE BOY points the way to the.kingdom of heaven for his rich uncle, in the Biblical dramatization "As Little Children," to be broadcast on WKTTTs "Greatest Story Ever Told" this afternoon starting at 4:30. At 8:15 tonight radio's foremost film commentator, Lonella O.

Parsons, win celebrate her 20th air anniversary nla star-studded: Broadcast Parsons, acknowledged Brat' lady of fumland's corps, wHI welcome Mary Ptok- ford, Marion Davies. Dick Powell and Colbert to her WKTK broadcast, which wfll review the headUne-nukmc highlights of her 2ft yean in radio. Fourth "assembly of artists' of the La Crosse State Teachers college will, be field Tuesday. Feb. 20.

when'the young; Italian Glauco D'Attili will be the featured artist D'Attili's professional career first attracted public notice when he appeared before the Rome FANCY FUN. laughter, variety and music will characterize WKTYS new Benny Rubin Show, which makes its air debut tomorv row afternoon at 2 o'clock. With music by Rex Maupin's orchestra. Rubin will feature famous guests, comedy songs and many of the dialect routines which have made Rubin a nationwide favorite for decades. NOON-HOUR market ries are presented to WKxx listeners every week day at 11:45 a.

m. as a radio service of Brickson Hardwoods, of Onalaika. Hers. SUNDAY HORNING Music Xchoes Han and Weather of Music SUNDAY AFTERNOON Musical of the News Story Concert Corner Music Hour Forum in Review SUNDAY EVENING Mnslcale Night Concert of News Johsnsen. Pianist Concert News Megs.

MONDAY MOKJONG Program Wagon News Report Melodies Review Melodies School of the Air Report with Ranger Mao Report Program Dental Bealth Day and Views of Human Adjustment Musieale MONDAY AFTERNOON Program a Day Almanac: The Good Neighbor Spanish Yon Want Trends Parent of the Masters Column Album MONDAY EVENING Melodies Musieale and Views Classics. Ruth Andrews Wls. vs. Ohio State Concert News COPY THIS will in IPUSSI5 Art Cwsjrm, Dmrisf Owtfrhl dreeuned of hBcominK an artist, 1 or JDiistMtor. An easy- to4ry way to win FREE tut trainingt whether you win or not, well send yen oom- ments on your, work, if it snows promise).

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861 500 S. 4ft St.Mlnn<epe«i 15, Atom. rlwcne) altadwai drawing In your rwbruary drawing contest, (PIIAttPIMH Hoi Tnn fnmfr SALUTES The Future Leaders of America 6-12 Ifs with a sense of genuine pride that we -salute a cause so universally beneficial so truly American in spirit It is worthy of the wholehearted support of all of us. HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN 'D' MILK Remember, Mom that active scout of yours burns up plenty of energy in bis work and play. And is filled to the brim with the pep-giving nourishment that will keep him mentally and physically strong winter and summer.

VISIT OUR MODERN DAIRY PLANT SPARK OUALITVlZL IEKD MILK ALWAYS THE FINEST IN DAIRY FOODS WLCX 1490 MBS MORNING FEB. 4, 1951 r-oo 1:15 8:00 Op. Attorn Op. Album 830 8:45 coo t-M 10:15 1030 11:00 11:15 Howard Wilson Walts Festival Earl Ban CoL Choir Muslo In the Air Mutlo In tht Air Music In the Air Musle In the Air Untie tn the All Motto In the Air 11:30 Playhouse 11:45 Playhouse Power Biro X. Power Biggs Bon.

Horn. Oath. Bun. Morn. Oath.

CBS World Bou'dup Tour Farm Nernor Lea Welgand Bast's C. Journal of the Air of the Air CoL Choir of the Air 'Chorea of the Air TO Be Announced To Be Announced Invtt. to Learning Invit. to learning People 1 Platform People's Platform Lake Tsbern'cle Lake Tabem'cle World Hews B'ndnn Remember Remember Radio Pulpit Radio Pulpit Christ. Science Prog.

'Voice of Prophecy 'Morning Serenade 'UN My Beat Lean Back Listen Stand Cone. In Miniature Congregational Congregational Ch. Congregational Ch. Organ Moods Chapel Sky Chapel in any Boor Hour News Children's Chapel Bethany Hour Bethany Hour of Prophecy 'Back to Ood to Ood Stand Story Time Story Time truest AFTERNOON FEB. 4, 1951 13:001 News 12:151 Kalamasoo Band 13:30 Music by Both Mime by Roth 1:00 of Decision 1:15 of Decision 130 1:45 "Week Ar.

World Ar. World 3:30 'Sammy Jaye 2:45 'Sammy Kaye 3:00 'Revival Boor Boor 3:30 'Revival Hour 3:45 'Revival Hour 4:00 'Lutheran Boor 4:15 'Lutheran Hour 430 'Greatest Story 4:45 'Greatest story Dick Baymes News Pomm 'American Mpls. Lakers CTh'se'Catholic Boor Editorial Roundup Meet MaePnerson Cedrie Adams Bal Garven Show Ossle Cowles Show Bymphonette Bymphonette Symphonette Symphonette N.T. Phllhar. jBym.

N.Y. Phllhar. gym. N.7. Phllhar.

Sym.l'NBC Symphony N.7. Phllhar. Sym. Symphony Godfrey Godfrey Digest Meet F. Sinatra Meet P.

Sinatra Meet F. Sinatra X. Sevaried. News Hour Contldlne. News'News From Parla Spade Bpade Kids Kids Symphony Symphony Sunday Spotlight Spotute; R.

Trout Blandlngs Blandlngs William T. Kvlue News Hour Hour Jolly Swiss Boys Jolly Swiss Boys Report 'Bobby Benson Benson Hartley Hartle Under Arrest Arrest Kane Kane Shadow Shadow Detective) Detective EVENING FEB. 4, 1951 8:00 'Drew Pearson 5:15 Headlines B30 -Mack Fam. Hr. Tarn.

Hr. 6:00 Wallace Show 8:15 Wallace Show File Pile 7:00 'Stop the Music 7:15 'Stop the Musle 7:30 'Stop the Music 7M5 'Stop the Musle Winchell 1:15 Parsons r. President 1:45 President COO Guy Lombardo 0:15 Guy Lombards News Mellow Moods 10:00 Klwania Prog. 10:15 'Thota Passing Orch. 10:45 'Dance Orch.

11:00 'E. O'Neal Orch. 11:15 'E. O'Neal Orch. 11:30 'B.

Moreno Orch. 15 'B. Moreno Orch. Wild. Prtv.

Detee. Wild. Prlv. Detee. Our Miss Brooks Our Miss Brooks Jack Benny jack Benny Amos Andy Amos Andy Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy Red Skelton Red Skelton Meet Corliss Archer Meet Corliss Archer Held! Show Heldt Show Hour BOUT Choralien Cborallers Cedrie Adams George Grim Slumber Serenade Slumber Serenade Maglo ot Music Magie of Music Maglo ot Musto Maglo ot Unale News Sunday Scoreboard Big; Show "The Big Show Big Show The Big Show Hams-A.

Barrts-A. Faye Hopper Hopper Guild Guild Theater Guild Guild Musical Serapbook Musical Scrapbook Question tM Question Say It With Mnslo Bay It With Musle News ntley. News Orchestra Orchestra. 'News; Dance Orch. 'Dance Orchestra Orchestra News Rogers Rogers Carter Carter Sunday In Sporta This la Bolland Concert Ball Concert Ball Marshall Marshall jted Hour 'Enchanted Hour Concert Concert Bollywood Calling Bollywood Calling Salem Salem Proudly We Rail We Hall Bands Bands Musts Musle Musle MORNING FEB.

5, 1951 CIS 6:45 Timekeeper Time Timekeeper Time News, Markets Polka parade Bly 7:001 News, Trad. Post 1:151 johnny Lee Wills 7:301 Timekeeper Time T. Time, News Club Club JO Club Club 9:001 Wayne King 9:15 Blng Crosby Baker Llndlahr 10:00 'Mod. Romances 10:15 1030 -Quick as a Flash 'Grand Slam 1:00 11:45 Kitchen Club 10:45 'Quick as a Plash Club Music of MWn Rhythm Weather Sunrise Salute Sunrise Salute Farm Sen. Review Bongs.

Burt Hanson Morning News Breakfast News Musical Cnlmes Musical Chimes Musical Chimes Musical Chimes George Grimm George Oi Breakfast with Bob Arth. Godfrey Time Arth. Godfrey Tune Arth. Godfrey Time Arth. Godfrey Time Arth.

Godfrey Time Arth. Godfrey Time Rosemary Wendy Warren Aunt Jenny's Stories Trent Gal Sunday Karly Risers News: Eddy Arnold Farm Service Morning Devotions News and Sports Musical Clock Musical Clock Weather, Handstand Newa Perry Mason Traveler Traveler Dental Bealth Music, News 'Break the Bank 'Ladies Fair the Bank 'Ladles Pair Bereh Show 'Queen for a Day Dial Dave Oarroway tor a Day Tens-Test Dental Bealth Party Hayshakera Bayahakere Yawn Patrol Tawn Patrol Yawn Patrol Yawn Patrol Three Ts Three Ti Three News Coffee Time Coffee Time Coffee Time Coffee Time Listeners' Digest ra our Time 'Dixieland Club Club Yesterday's Musle Yesterday's Muslo Yesterday's Muslo AFTERNOON FEB. 5, 1951 13:001 13:15 3:30 TM 1:00 I 1:30 1:45 to Hwd 1:15 'Welcome to Bwd 'J. B. Kennedy 'David Amity 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 News Polka Time Eddy Arnold 'Baukhage Bister Hayshakers Perkins Newa Cedrie Adams Man on the Street The Guiding Light 'We Love and Learn 1:00 'Chance 2:16 'Chance 2 JO -Hannibal 2:45 Talk Lifetime Lifetime I Cobb Back 3:00 'Surprise 3:19 3:45 Ted Pkg.

for Liming Malone Vespers Organ Melodies Variety Matinee Variety Matinee Second Mrs. Burton Perry Mason Nora Drake Brighter Day Nona from Nowhere Hilltop House Bouse Party Cedrie Adams or Nothing or Nothing Bob Eberly Show Flowers for Madame Strike It Rich Strike It Rich Mute Made In Judy A Jane Housewives p. Leag. Housewives P. Leag.

Melody Matinee Melody Matinee News with Lopej Tony Fontaine can be Beattttfl of Life Young to Happiness Heatter Harding Here's Bokah Here's Bokah 'Backstage Wife Dallas Jones Tng Wldder Brown USA-Lorenio Hunt Show Sacred Heart Plain Bin Page FarreH Poole Show Poole Show Poole Show Poole Show Food Qutai Personality Time Record Party Record Party Record Party Record Party EVENING FEB. 5, 1951 5:15 ISO 6:00 eas 6301'Lone Ranger Ranger 7:18 730 Sanctum Sanctum Navy Star Tune Flashes tdO 0:00 0:15 0:45 Variety Matinee Variety Matinee Ldthold Music Singing Am'cans National News Loo. News. Sports Star Pl'nouse Wd star Pl'house TaL Tax Scouts 8:00 vs. Ohio St.

vs. Ohio St. 'Radio Theater l-Jlt 'Wls. vs. Ohio St.

'Radio Theater SM vs. Ohio COO 'Wls. vs. Ohio St. vs.

Ohio St. Mellow Moods i Hsnsen, News Highlights stptne Gal Knickerbocker 0:13 "UN Lonesome Oal Allan Jackson Hewn Local News, Sports Curt Massey Time Low'en Thomas Beulah Jack SmIUi 15 Zdward R. Morrow Scouts of Theater Theater 'Radio Theater 'Radio Theater My Friend rrma Friend Irma Hawk BOD Reynolda 1 Cedrie Adams XW. Zlebarth, Hews Friendly Thne Friendly Tune Sharp Orch. News B.

Sharp Oreh. Ton Noble I Listen to Classics 11:45 "Lew Diamond. I Listen to Classics Kiddles Hour toddles Hour Club 43 Sport Flash News Mns. Morgan lan'er ot the World Man's Family Hour Hour Firestone of Firestone Telephone Boor Telephone Hour Musical Showcase Musical Showcase Pops Orch. Pops Oreh.

Pops. Orch. Pops Oreh. Banteue. Qarroway Oarroway 'America United Orchestra Oreh.

Iran Trail Beatty Beatty Sports Rl-Utee News Heater Newsnel Hartley Hartley Fighters" by Bxpertt by Kjperts Front H. F. Front H. Edwards Love a Mystery Lewis Here's to Veta Sports, Newa Dance Musle Mnsta D. Ban Mnslo Musis Music peeial messencer service is provided by The La Crosse Tribune or subscribers who fail to receive their paper.

Phone 2-8040 tefore 7 p. m. weekdays and be- ore 10 a. m. on Sundays.

There are five million bOlion tons of air around our earth. NAVY'S BIRTHPLACE Marblehead, claims to be the birthplace of the American, Navy since the schooner Hannah, manned and fitted there, was the first American warship regularly commissioned, Sept. 2, 1775, by Gen. George Washington. GLANCO D'ATTILI Press club at the age of six.

father brought him to the United States in at the age of nine Daring- the next two yearw the young! prodigy gave- more than 50 concerts from Boston to Faun Beach. In 1941-42 he was awarded a scholarship at fee Jutllard School of Music where he made the remarkable record of completing: entire three year course in one. He was chosen in 1945 by the coloratura Miliza Korjus as assistant artist for an extensive tour of this country and Canada. Another great highlight in his career came to him. in 1948 when he had the spectacular of being chosen by Toscanint as soloist with the NBC symphony.

This recognition was followed by performances in Town hall and' Carnegie hall In New York City. D'Attili, not yet 30, wilt appear at ft m. In the main auditorium of teachers college. Tickets are available free of charge to the public after student needs are cared for. Secure tickets by calling the main office of the college, 2-3223.

'Pop' Concert Feb. 12-13 Finds 78 Regional Artists Performing The second concert of the La Crosse Symphony orchestra's season, to be held Feb. 12-13, will prsent 78 artists of string, wind and percussion instruments. Leigh Elder, conductor, now has a completely augmented group to present to La Crosse music lovers and the planned program for the two nights of concerts has been arranged to fill the likes of everyone. The "Pops" concert will feature solos by Edwin Rosenkranz, bassoonist, and Mrs.

C. B. Burgess, harpist. The program includes these numbers: "Toccato," by Girolamo Frescobaldi; "Bassoon Concerto," by Wolfgang Mozart; "Egyptian Ballet," by Luigini; "Capriccio Italian," by Tschai- kowsky; "Claire de Lune" by Claude Debussy; "Peter and the Wolf," by Serge Frokofieff. 30 In Section The violin section boasts 30 players.

They are Johannes Fossum (concert master), Marjorie Smith, Mrs. Ray T. McVeety, Halan Domke. William Stevenson, Martha Fay Shuman. Mrs.

George Gleason, Earl Frantz, V. H. Weber, Erie Schee. Mrs. Ernest Hamilton, Mrs.

Carl Wang, James Lunde, Patricia Bright, Mrs. David Morris, Mrs. Roy Imbff. Mrs. Richard Rosenberg.

Coralee Stokke, Helen Hale, Alice Englehard, Mrs. Earland Sagen, Shirlee Knutson, Patricia Ram- let, Mary Byers, Howard Silberman, Libby Lindenberg. Doreen Scott, Norma Scott, Greta Larson and Judy Eckart. Eight violas complement the violins. Violists are Mrs.

Edward Scheitzach, Wether Haupt- Stummer, Mrs. Donald. Scheltz- ach, Dorothy Gruhn, Irene Munson, Mary Ann Sinniger. Herman Allmaras and Roger Hanson. The nine-cello section is comprised of Bert Phillips, Mrs.

Edward Stanek, Dean Murphy, Mary Muth. Mrs. John Harry, Leonard Zeisler. Henry J. Ahrens.

Robert Miner and Patty Wuest. Four On String Basses Four players handle the huge string basses. They are Gene Mendez, Lawrence Enos, Mrs. James K. Carlson and Darlene Anderson.

Two flutes comprise the woodwind section. Those are Bernard Birnbaum and Charlotte Pinion. James Wartinbee is the single oboe instrumentalist. Three members have the clarinet section. They are Kenneth Storandt, Douglas Phillips and Everett Goli.

Bassoonists Edwin Rosenkranz, Armond Fappone and Jacqueline Miller will display their artistry in reeds. Cor- nets are played by Stanley Muenkel, Felix Beranek, Philip Arneson and Jake Hoescn. ler. Six orchestra members have chosen the French horn as their instrument. Those players are James K.

Carlson. Fred Riek, Lee Hodge, R. C. Townsend, Alice Plunkett and Norma Wahlstrom. Trombone forces number three.

Marshall Nichols. Marvin Quinn and Margery Weber. Alert Betz is the single member to play the Burgess also has the lone harp. Three percussionists contribute) their rhythms. They are William J.

Sauer, Floyd Larson and Robert Gaumer. "RADIO SPOTLIGHT BEST TEACHER contest conducted by the Quiz Kids is nearing its close. Rules of the contest, which ei ds next week, ill be given on ihe "Quiz Kids" at 2:00 P. M. today, when the fabulous Kids match wits with five dentists from across the nation hi a fact-and-fun question session.

BEETHOVEN MASTERPIECES will be heard at their best at P. M. today in the Squibb broadcast of the NBC Symphony. Selections chosen by Toscanlni include "Creatures of Prometheus," Symphony No. 4, and: "Leonora Overture No.

3." BIG SHOW will have a list of guests that's even more fabulous than usual tonight at Headlining the cast for Tallulah Bankhead's amazing variety session are Judy Holliday, Fred Allen. Leo Durocher and Laraine Day, Jimmy Durante, and Robert Cum- GARY COOPER, one of the screen's biggest heart escapes from his usual romantic role tonight on "Theater Guild." The hour-long dramatic show at 7:30 P. M. on WKBH-NBC will be the bitter and highly dramatic "Come Back, Little Sheba," the story of a reformed drunkard whose efforts to remain sober are dangerously undermined by his wife. with the you've always wanted! CHOOfI PROM 1,322 Cotwivr brim Mr print you; enamel; floor efwimol, or peiintl You chootcyoor from our hand- torn.

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