davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-21

County Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Keeler's lie detectors-called
the polygraph-have been used in
nearly 100000 cases since he tried
out the first one successfully in
1928. About 200 of them are now
in use throughout the country.
Headed Crime Laboratory.
The criminologist formerly
headed the Scientific Crime De.
lection Laboratory at Northwest
ern University. but was in private
practice at time Of his death.
Mr.. Keeler was born in Berkeley.
Calf, in 1908. He became a
criminologist under the influence
of August Vollmer, generally cred-
tied with being one of the greatest
policemen in the Nations history.
When Mr.. Vollmer was a local
mail carrier, he rode a little boy
named Keeler in his hand cart.
When Mr.. Vollmer switched over
to being policeman and, in time.
chief of police in Berkeley, Mr..
Keeler became an amateur GRIM
inologist.
Mr.. Vollmer introduced the lie
detector as a routine police device
in 1921. Mr.. Keeler, then a student
at Stanford University, developed
a machine OF his own.
First Test of Machine.
His first test of his machine
came while he was assisting Mr..
Vollmer, who was reorganizing the
Los Angeles Police Department.
There was theft in a sorority
house. The most unpopular girl
was the leading suspect and she
had been banished from the soror-
ity and faced expulsion from
school. Her parents appealed to
the Los Angeles police.
Mr.. Keeler took his polygraph
to the sorority house and an.
nounced all the girls would UNDER
60 tests. The last girl tested was
the most popular. Her parents
were wealthy and there were
giggles when Mr.. Keeler started
asking her the questions.
The polygraph indicated she was
guilty. The girl pretended to faint
and have mysteries when Mr..
Keeler told her the outcome.
Then she confessed.
Polygraphs now are used by
police. universities, doctors, hos
pitals and by private businesses.
The instrument records blood
pressure, heart beat and respira-
ton. Hand plates give clues to
action Of the sweat glands. Three
pens write the record on a moving
sheet of paper.
Mr.. Keeler's wife, Katherine, a
handwriting expert, divorced him
in 1941. after II years of marriage.
She charged desertion.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Forty eighth place, College Park,
Md, an employe Of Washington
automobile firm, was cleared of
any blame by the coroner's jury.
AS police reconstructed the ac-
cident. Robert was wheeling his
bicycle downhill on Brandywine
street, near the intersection Of
Linnean avenue. Eastbound traf-
flc must use the south side Of
Brandywine, police said, but Rob-
bert was riding on the north side
facing westbound traffic.
Tried to Stop His Car.
Mr.. CARRIER told police he was
moving up the hill at about Is
miles per hour when he saw the
boy approaching with his head
down, Mr.. CARRIER said he was
trying to stop his car when the
bicycle crashed into the automo-
bile.
Members of the Taishof family
said Robert, who was nicknamed
Chuck" had just come home
from football practice when the
accident happened. They said it
was his first try at making one OF
the teams at Murch School.
The boys death was the 45th
traffic accident fatality of l949,
compared with the so reported
here at the same time last year.
The boy is survived by his par
ents; a sister. Mrs. Kenneth
Cowan. 20, of Silver Spring; a
brother, Lawrence, is, and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Tash. 4014 Kansas avenue
NV.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow from the Dan
zansky funeral home, 3501 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will fol-
low in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Two other children were in
jured yesterday in accidents in
volving motor vehicles.
Robert Davis. 5, of 1918 Penn
street NE. was admitted to Sib-
ley Hospital for treatment of Sc
we're cuts and bruises and a pos
sible broken knee. He was struck
by a motorcycle. according to po-
lice. when he rode past his house
and into an alley while perched
on book atop a roller skate.
The motorcycle with which the
boy collided was ridden by John
T. Cornelius. 81. who police said
lives next door to the boys moth
er. Mrs. Lucille Davis, in the 1900
block of Penn street. Police pre-
ferred no charge against Mr.. Cor
neliuS.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Peyfon {. Roberts Dies
AT Home Near Rapidan, Va
Speciol Dispoteh 10 The Stor

ORANGE. Va, Sept. 21.-Peyton
Conway Roberts. 81, died yester-
day of a heart ailment at his
home near Rapidan.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lula Waugh Roberts; a daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Morgan Rob-
erts Of Washington, and three
sons, Peyton Carl and James
Waugh Roberts, both of Orange,
and Lewis Shelton Roberts of
Rapidan.
Funeral services will be held in
Rapidan at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the Waddell Presbyterian Church,
of which he was an elder. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Stereotypers Reported
Out by Cincinnati Papers
By the Asseeiaisd Pros,

CINCINNATI. Sept. 21.-stereo-
typers at the Cincinnati Times
Star and the Cincinnati Post did
not report for work today.
It was said at the Times-Star
that about Is men were out. The
Post reported that q similar num-
ber failed to check in this morn
ing.
-Oficials Of both the union and
the newspapers were unavailable
for comment.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

COlllQeQ w ] I n
an automobile,
was accidental.
The boy, q
student at Ben
Murch School,
was the son of
S oil Taishof,
p u b ! i sher Of
B r o a d casting
Magazine. The
family lives at
4545 Linnean
avenue NV.
The driver,
Paul j. CARRIER,
on zS nNoA
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Funeral Tomorrow
For F. ". Sullivan,
Attorney With FTC

Funeral services for Francis
William Sullivan. so. an investi-
eating attorney for the Federal
Trade Commission, will be held
at 4 pm. tomorrow at the Cham
befs funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in Fort
Fairfield. Me.
Mr.. Sullivan, who died Monday
at his home. 6504 Davis street,
Maryland Park, was born in
Woodstock, New Brunswick. He
attended McGill University Medi-
cal School in Montreal for two
years and in 1923 came here,
where he attended Georgetown
University Medical School.
He then changed to the legal
profession and received a law de-
gree at National University Law
School. For IA years he worked
as clerk at Municipal Court and
in 1943 joined the FTC as an
investigation attorney. the posi-
ton he held at the time of his
death.
Active in community affairs
Mr.. Sullivan was president of the
Lyndon Junior High School Par
ent Teacher Association, Seat
Pleasant, In 1910 and served as
vice president of the Capitol
Heights Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment during World War II.
He was member Of Sigma M
Phi Legal Fraternity here.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Gertrude r. Sullivan; four sons
Joseph and George Sullivan, both
of the Davis street address; Fran.
els w. II. Fort Fairfield, ano
Gregory Sullivan. an Army recruit
at Fort Knox, KY. and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Donald Broomfield, IS
v street NV, and Miss Mildred
Sullivan of the Davis street ad-
dress
Evening star., 1949-09-21

mologlSt, died
of heart disease
yesterday.
Mr.. Keeler. a
Chicagoan. suf-
fered a stroke
Septic m ber 7
while visiting at
t h e S u m m e r
home of Charles
M. Wilson, di-
rector of the
w ! S c o n S ! n
Crime L.abora-
tory. He had
been a patient
nsAa L.;
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Auto Driver Cleared
In Bicycle Death Of
Publishers S Son, 3

A coroner's jury today held that
the death of 8-year-old Robert
c. Taishoff, who was killed in
stantly yesterday when his bicycle
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Leonardo KeeIer Dies;
Developed Po|ygraph
AS Lie Defector
BY the Associated Press

STURGEON BAY, Wis, Sept.
21.-Leonarde Keeler, ,>.45, one Of
the developers of the science Of
lie detection and a leading Grim.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

= No. IS, 1. B. p. o. E. Of W..
~ Of Brother EDWARD D. soWELL i.
vi on Thursday, September %,
III 1949. at ! pm. from the Barnes
p " Matthews Funeral Home. 614
. 4th st. s.w Signed
IS I. WATSON, Sr.. Exalted Ruler.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

BURKHOLDER. JOHN H. A special
X communication of WASHINGTON
IN Centennial Lodge. No. IA.
xNN F. A. A. M, is called for
% s.: ;ss:; s: ., 4: 4:
Masonic rites for our late brother. JOHN
II. BURKHoLDER. All members are
urged to attend. Signed a.zs5 :,
FLOYD L. GALBRAITH Master. ~
Attest: LELAND w. WARNER, H.,
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Monday. September 1e. 1e4s. WTLLIAl
II CAIsoN ot 1ls You sso & n,w; sIrviRin nn'
are other relatives and many friend
After II am. Thursday, September z:
friends are invited to call at the McGuil
services will be held on Friday, septen
ber %. at 2:30 pm. Interment Hal
mony Cemetery. Family at 21Os
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11


The regular monthly session Of
the Hurley P-TA was held Fri
day evening in the school audi
forum. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs.
Walter Robinson. who conducted
a brief business session. To com
memorate the birthday of the
P-TA organization, which will be
Feb. II. there is to be on that
night a countrywide meeting OF
members, with the state presi-
dent in attendance. Mrs. Robin
son urged that all P-TA members
from Hurley attend this meeting
If possible. The speaker for TIL C
evening was Guy d. Moffatt,
county superintendent of George
county, who gave a talk concern
ing the relationship of the school
TO the community. The room count
was won by Mrs. Lillian Fag-
CARDS fifth and sixth graders,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Miss Dot Goodwin
Entertdins For
Miss Bernice Golf

Miss Berniee Golf, bride-eleet
of February goth, was the hon
GREE at a miscellaneous shower
given by Miss Dorothy Goodwin
at her home on Saturday after
noon.
Lovely arrangements of mar
cissi were used as decorations.
Several appropriate games were
played and then the honoree op-
ened her numerous gifts.
Miss Beulah Golf, sister of the
honoree, assisted Miss Goodwin
in serving the guests from a lace
draped table which held candies,
open : faced sandwiches and
cookies.
Mrs. C. A. Rainhold Of Mobile,
who was the house guest of Miss
Golf, was included in the guest
list.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

bowling to Moss Points team IA
IT. The games were played Fri
day afternoon, in the Moss Point
gymnasium. The Hurley young
sterS were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Valley, coaches.
The many friends of the Rev.
and Mrs. E, w. Ulmer will be
sorry to hear of his illness this
weekend. Rev. ]. w. Valley filled
the formers appointments at
Hurley and Rosedale Sunday.
Little Neil Barry Dickens, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Dickens,
has been i'll and forced to be out
of school for a few days. Neil Bar
ry came to Hurley from Turner.
vile in Mobile, but already had
made many friends who are miss
ing him. and hope he will soon
be well.
Mrs. Bessie Cooley visited her
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Cooley of Rocky Creek, part
of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Mailman
had as guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Addie Golf, of Three Rivers
and Mrs. Thelma Merchant of
Wade.
Mrs. Vernon Slider entertained
her little sister. Sandra Rubino,
with a birthday party on her sixth
birthday at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Rubino, on Sunday after
noon. Appropriate games were
played, after which refreshments
were served to about 20 of San
dy's' little friends and cousins
who came to help her celebrate
the fact that she will be old
enough to go to school next term.
Miss Dolores Page was an over
night guest of Miss Anna Lene
Brooks of Basin Thursday night.
Also, Miss Page had as overnight
visitor, Miss Myrtle Randall, of
Harleston Tuesday night.
Cecil Randall of Harleston spent
Sunday with Bobby Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mizelle went
to McLain Saturday. where Mr..
Mizelle received medical treat
ment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
News From Hurley -.
George County School Superintendent
Guest Speaker at Hurley PTA Meeting

who will thus be entitled to a
half holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cook, of
Lucedale, were guests Sunday
afternoon in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Jones. Mrs. Cook is
a sister of Mr.. Jones.
Baptist services were conduct
ed in the Hurley Methodist church
Sunday afternoon, with the Rev.
Allen Steelman of Barton COM
munity as the minister in charge,
in the absence of the Rev. Wal
lace Harrell, Jackson County
Baptist Missionary. Miss Anna
Rubino, a member of the Hurley
Christ Ambassadors, youth or
g~anization of the Assembly of
God church, was guest soloist at
this service.
The ball game between the
Hurley and Moss Point grammar
school teams resulted in a tie,
1920 for the girls, with the boys
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
School Menus

Menus for the Pascagoula ele-
mentary and junior high schools,
each including bread and milk,
follow for the week of February
l4-l8:
Monday, pork chops, candied
yams, turnip greens, sliced to-
matoes, stewed peaches; Tues
day, stew with vegetables, dried
beans, scalloped tomatoes, carrot
salad, apple cobbler; Wednesday,
meat loaf, mashed potatoes, but
tered beets. slaw, stewed prunes;
Thursday, cheese toast, black
eyed peas, string beans, beet and
English pea salad, peach pie; Fri
day, fish. mashed potatoes Eng
lish peas, fruit salad, ice cream.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
PotentioIities OF
~Poscogouio Told
To Kiwanis Club

Selling Pascagoula as an in
dustrial site was the subject of a
talk by Bill Belt, local attorney,
at a meeting of the Kiwanis club
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Belt who came to Pasca-
goula in October, 1913, said that
he was attracted by several fac
tors including the location, elm
ate, environment and potential
ties Of the city.
The southwark trend of indus
try and the resources of Pasca-
goula should make this area a
potential industrial site he said.
District 1t. Gov. Lawrence Tay-
lor of Gulfport presented w. r.
Guest, Jr., retiring president, an
award for his leadership as pres
ident of the local club during
1913. He also exhibited a cup, one
of the six which will be present
ed to Kiwanis clubs in the dis
trict.
These cups will be presented to
the clubs that organize the most
new clubs, the most Kee clubs
and one to the club with the most
members for 1949.
The Rev. F. A. Graef in behalf
of the club. presented Mark Smith
a check for $25 to be used for
school lunches for an underpriv-
LEGGED boy in the junior high
school.
Ralph ]. Ferrer, w. c. Bron-
dunn and r. H. Chafin were in
troduced as new members of the
club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Mrs. Roxie Wilton
Former Resident.
Dies In New OrIeuns

Mrs. Roxie Pittman Wilton, a
member Of M of Marion county's
oldest families, died at her resi-
dence in New Orleans on Satur-
day at 6:45 pm. She had been
in failing health since November.
Mrs. Whitton, who was the
daughter of Forbes and Sally Pitt
man, was born near Columbia
where she spent her childhood.
In 1914 she married Jeff Wilton
and lived in Pascagoula until she
moved to New Orleans about a
year ago.
She is survived by her husband
and one son, Sam Hilton Whitton
of ~Pascagoula and a daughter,
Mrs. Roscoe Dale of New Orleans.
She is also survived by three
brothers, George Pittman of Plea
yune. John of Kokomo and Wilton
of Varnado; and six sisters, Mrs.
Theodore Bishop of Pascagoula,
Mrs. James Richardson of Mobile,
Mrs. l.. c. Harris of Louin and
Mesdames Thomas Delaney, Ma
rion Williams and Robert Seals,
all of Varnado.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon from the home
of her sister, Mrs. Seals, in Varna-
do and the Foxworth Baptist
church with the Rev. Van Walker
officiating assisted by the pastor
of the Foxworth church. Inter
ment was in the Fortenberry
cemetery.
Six nephews of Mrs. Wilton
served as pail bearers, J. T., Eley
and Charles Bishop, all of Pasca-
goula, John Doyle Pittman, Wal.
ter Heymel and George Scott.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
LUCY WRIGHT

Mrs. o. c. Taylor was hostess
to the Lucy Wright circle at her
home at 6O8 st. James street
Tuesday with Mrs. O. H. Shop
herd, the chairman, presiding.
After the opening prayer by Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. M. S. Varnado
taught l and II Kings as Bible
study. Prayers were said for
members who are i'll, and the
closing one was said by Mrs. Joe
Brown.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
WINS OF Calvary
Baptist Church
Circle Meetings

Members of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society of the Calvary
Baptist church met in circles this
week, the sessions taking place at
various homes where each host
ess served a refreshment course
after the meeting. The sessions
were held as follows:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
r MAE oGBORN

Mrs. M. p. Aldridge was host
ess to the Georgia Mae Ogborn
circle at its meeting Tuesday with
Mrs, Joe Loe presiding. The open
ing prayer was said by Mrs. H.
L. Watts who also taught the
Bible lesson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
MARY MCCORMICK

The meeting of the Mary Me
Cormick circle took place at the
home of Mrs. j. W. Coleman, 100
Cherubusco street Monday. The
opening prayer was said by Mrs.
Coleman, who is the chairman,
and who conducted a business
session. The Bible study was di-
rected by Mrs. c. L. Biee and the
closing prayer was voiced by Mrs.
r. v. Pike.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

The first wallpapers, in the 10th
century, were derived from book
Innings and probably were in
domino or checkered designs.
, 1949-03-19
LEGUILLOU TO BE
TRIED FOR FIRST
DEGREE MURDER

Thomas Leguillou, who al
ledgedly stabbed Jose Cabret.
on the afternoon of February
%, will be tried for lst degree
murder at the next session of
the Federal District Court in
May.
District Attorney Francisco
Corneiro questioned only two
witnesses and DR.. Brian T.
Shorney in order to establish
a case.
Leguillou was defended by
Attorney Almeric Christian
at the prelimary hearing on
Wednesday afternoon.
, 1949-03-19
President Suggests
$~l.500.OOO To Dredge
ST. Thomus HORROR

A recommendation for the
appropriation of 1900, 900 for
the dredging Of the St. Thomas
harbor, was sent to Congress
recently in a supplemental
budget by President Truman.
Army Engineers, aided by
the vigorous efforts of Gar
land Rounds of the Bureau of
Community Facilities of the
Federal Works Agency, have
presented Qualifications before
the Committee and it is hoped
that there will be a favorable
report on the item.
The item, which is now be-
fore the Appropriations Sub
Committee of the House, is
headed by Representative
Kerr.
, 1949-03-19
BILL RECEIVES
APPROVAL OF
HOUSE SUB-COMM.

The Virgin Islands Company
recharter bill which would
make them a corporation with
powers to grant loans up to
So,OOO,OOO for enterprises ca
pable of improving the Islands
economy, has been approved
by the House Subcommittee
on Territories, & is expected
to be passed by the Commit
tee on Public Lands when it
meets next week.
The recharter bill, approved
by the Committee, stipulates
that the Corporation would be
headed by a Board of Direc-
tors composed of seven men,
bers. The bill also states that
the Governor will be a men,
Der OF the Board and that the
group will elect a president.
Four of the members of the
Board will be executives with
CONTINUED on Page a
, 1949-03-19
Marquette Softbul 9
Defects Dodgers
Tune Of 1873
BY Gregory Hodge

In a very exciting softball
game, the first Of the year, the
sailors of the U.S.S. Marquet-
te Aka. 95, defeated the CHS
Dodgers 1878 before a moder-
ate size crowd yesterday on
Parade Ground.
The sailors showed excep-
tionally good teamwork al
though they are on sea most Of
the. time.
Total for the Marquette: IL
runs, Z hits, 4 errors and 9 men
left on base. Dodgers 8 runs, s
hits, 7 errors and 5 men left on
base.
The winner pitcher was La
tour who walked 2 men and
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-03-19
MARINE WRECKS
STOLEN PICKUP AT
BASSIN TRIANGLE

After stealing a Ford pick
up,a Marine started on a wild
drive out of town, only to end
up on the bridgewall in see
saw" manner at the Basin
Triangle.
The pickup No. 1873, belong
ing to the Armstrong brothers,
was parked in the yard of the
Est. of Cornelius P'entheny
from where it was stolen.
Reports say that a cart own
ed by one Coggins carried the
well-banged-up Marine to the
Christiansted Hospital but he
had onlyy sustained minor alb
brasions and left unknown to
the attendants.
The front grill, radiator, left
front fender, running board
and two wheels have been
smashed; and the steering gear
IS completely destroyed. It was
found that the accelerator had
been pushed through the floor.
Marine officers in charge,
assured the owners that the
Marine would be court-mar-
tailed and the amount of the
damages reimbursed.
, 1949-03-19
Councilmen to Speak
In Market Place on
MonduY Night

Under the sponsorship of the
st. Croix Civic Association, a
mass meeting will be held in
the public market on Monday
March 21st at 800 Pm.
The Honorables S. Christian
Chase, Alphonso S. Forbes and
Frank E. Jacobs will be the
speakers for the evening
Their topic will be, "The 1949
Legislative Assembly"
, 1949-03-19
Governor Approves
$1,000 For Dept. OF
Education Here

A budget amendment appro
priating an additional S 2, 900
for maintenance for the De-
partment of Education in st.
Croix, has been approved by
the Governor, a press release
made late yesterday afternoon
states.
Another bill was approved
authorizing the sale of parcels
of Estates Rust-up-Twist, Bel
vedere and La Vallee which
are owned by the Municipality
of St. Croix.
, 1949-03-19
Commundos to Meet
Eblings Tomorrow

Scheduled for tomorrow, is
another baseball highlight
when the Eblings clash with
the Commands on Parade
Ground at 2:30 PM.
If the Commands win, there
will be four teams running
for second place in the league,
but if the Eblings win they
will hold second place.
, 1949-03-19
Two High School
Students Muke, Hit on
Assembly Program

Two students of the eight
grade, brought applause. and
cheers to their solos rendered
at the Christiansted High
Schools regular Friday after
noon assembly.
They were both requested
to give encores after their first
solo. Bennett Simon, who sang
"A Tree in the Meadow, en-
cored with my Happiness.
Eileen Solomon, hit the high
light with You Were Only
Fooling" and II Don't Know
Why:
Stephen Bostic Of the 18th
grade accompanied them at
the piano.
The program was under the
direction of Miss Gertrude
James & it was highly appre-
'ciated by the Faculty and the
Marines present, as well as the
students.
, 1949-03-19
BILL EXTEND'G OLD ACE
INSURANCE BENEFITS
PENDING IN HOUSE

Pending in the House of Re-
presetatives is Bill No. 1898
containing a provision to ex-
tend to the Virgin Islands and
Puerto Rico the old age insur-
ance benefits of the Social Sc
curity Act.
, 1949-03-19
Girl Scouts To Hold
Cake Sole For
Red Cross Benefit

In an effort to contribute
their share in the 1949 Ameri-
can Red Cross Drive, the Chris
tiansted Girl Scouts will spon-
sor a cake sale on March 81,
Transfer Day.
The sale will be held at the
Public Grammar School.
They are under the guild
ance Of Mrs. Pearl Byrd Lar
, 1949-03-19

SEN, Scout Leader.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
Film Opening And
Closing Scenes
For 'sDear Wife

HOLLYWOOD - It is we'll
known that through necessity
pictures are frequently filmed
out of sequence. But Para
mounts Dear Wife" reached
the ultimate in this regard re-
Gently when midway through it's
shooting schedule the opening
and final scenes were filmed on
the same day And to cap the
oddity, Director Richard Haydn
filmed the final scene first.
Both opening and closing are
exterior street SCENES, which
were filmed in Beverly Hills.
William Holden, Joan Caul-
field, Billy De Wolfe, Edward
Arnold and Mona Freeman head
the cast of Dear Wife" the fol-
low-up to Dear Ruth" Rich
ard Malbaum is producing.