Spoiler : Featuring the existing episodes of the series in high code sound. Flamond, whose first name seems to have escaped radio historians, is described as the most unusual hero in criminal history, one who looks beyond the commonplace to discover the reason "why?" There were three different versions of this broadcast series, all called The Crime Files of Flamond, but all were of relatively short duration. With Arthur Wyatt in the title role, the first series was syndicated from 1946 to 1948. In the latter months, there was a couple actors that played Flamond, including Art McGuire, (with Sheila Toole as Sandra Lake), later Myron "Mike" Wallace took over the role (Yes, the same Mike Wallace who would later be on TV's "60 Minutes.") Mutual revived the series for the first six months of 1953 as a 30 minute show usually aired on Wednesday nights at 8 pm, first sponsored by General Mills and later by Lever Brothers. In both of these versions, Flamond's secretary, Sandra Lake was played by Patricia Dunlap. The third, and last, version of the series began in April 1956, again on Mutual, and it ran until February 1957 as a sustaining program. This time Everett Clarke was the voice of Flamond while Muriel Bremmer played his secretary.