David Street (born Patrick Devlin; December 13, 1917 – September 3, 1971) was an American actor and singer in the 1940s and 1950s.
[5] Street played several instruments and worked with the orchestras of Hal Grayson, Al Lyons and Irving Aaronson in addition to having his own group.
"[1] Street was featured in television programming produced by Philco in 1947, using what apparently was an early version of lip synching.
An article in Variety magazine's September 10, 1947, issue reported that Street and The Modernaires guest starred on the Philco program, "simulating singing to off-screen recordings.
[1] He was also seen on Melody, Inc., Make Me Sing It, Manhattan Penthouse,[8] The Arthur Murray Party[9]: 59 and Broadway Open House[9] Street married Mary Frances Wilhite in 1942.
[1] An article in the May 1958 issue of Modern Screen magazine reported: "While Debra and David were honeymooning ... his first wife, Mary F. Payne, was complaining because he had fallen $4,845 behind in child support payments, and his fourth wife, Sharon Lee, was suing him for $3,000 she claimed she had lent David.