Wikipedia

Patricia Huston

Patricia Huston (August 10, 1929 – September 25, 1995)[1] was an American stage, film, and television actress. She had a notable acting career from 1958 to 1968, went through a seventeen-year period without any acting work, and resumed her career with several recurring roles on popular shows during the last ten years of her life.

Patricia Huston
Patricia Huston in Perry Mason (1960)
Born
Patricia Lou Baker

(1929-08-10)August 10, 1929
Mount Vernon, New York, U.S.
DiedSeptember 25, 1995(1995-09-25) (aged 66)
San Pedro, California, U.S.
Other namesPatt Huston
EducationUniversity of Arizona
OccupationActress
Years active1958–1995
Spouse
John D. Brinkley
​
​
(m. 1962; div. 1984)​
Children1

Early life

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She was born Patricia Lou Baker in Mount Vernon, New York. Her parents were Charles G. Baker and Margie A. Winingar.[1] According to a 1963 newspaper item, she had two sisters.[2] She obtained her first Social Security card in November 1943 under the name Pat Lou Baker; from the number assigned it appears she was living in Illinois at the time.[1] According to later interviews, she grew up in Chicago, where she acted in school plays, attended Northwestern University for a year, then studied dramatics and graduated cum laude from the University of Arizona with a BFA (Fine Arts) degree.[3][4] In June 1956 the name on her Social Security Administration file changed to "Pat Baker Huston".[1]

First decade: 1958–1968

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Career beginnings

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The earliest records of her as a professional actress come from Los Angeles during spring 1958. She played in a stage version of Inherit the Wind, made her first film, The Bonnie Parker Story for AIP, and did her first television work, two episodes of Studio One, all within a three-month span.[5][6][3]

By the end of 1958, she had completed filming on Paratroop Command, her second movie for director William Witney and AIP; done two more television episodes; had attracted the attention of Lucille Ball who signed her to a contract with Desilu Productions; and was in the midst of a highly successful six week run for the play Children of Darkness.[7][8][9][10][11]

Desilu workshop

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Columnists noted that Lucille Ball was prominently in attendance at the opening nights of Huston's early plays.[12][13] Her "Little Red Schoolhouse" at the Desilu Workshop was training eight contract players, including Huston, in the finer points of stagecraft and television work.[14] Desilu's patronage was also responsible for Huston obtaining so many television roles in her first years of performing.

In 1959, Huston took on another stage role in Compulsion after the original actress dropped out during dress rehearsals.[15][16]

In the summer of 1959, she co-starred with Barry Sullivan in the two-person play, Two for the Seesaw at the La Jolla Playhouse.[17][18] Her performance was critically acclaimed.[4] Throughout 1959, Huston appeared as guest star in ten television shows.

1960

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In February 1960, Huston appeared in an original play, Music in the Distance, by drama critic Patterson Greene, performed at the Circle Theater in Hollywood along with co-stars William Phipps, Kathie Browne, and Mark Herron. The production received lukewarm reviews and closed early.[19]

Huston appeared primarily on CBS television shows because of their connections with Desilu. She appeared in the CBS anthology soap opera For Better Or Worse for several months before its cancellation.[20][21]

Huston hoped to regain some career momentum by agreeing to reprise her success in Two for the Seesaw with Hugh O'Brian for a five-week tour.[22] However, both actors received criticism for their first performance at the Highland Park Tent Theater. The Chicago Tribune's critic blamed Huston "playing the extroverted floozy with all the pseudo-Bancroft stops out".[fn 1][23] To counter the negative review from the Chicago Tribune, they took out trade paper ads listing their good reviews, illustrated with cartoons drawn by Huston of them on a seesaw.[24] Later, the pair received more positive reviews as the production moved to the Drury Lane Theatre and Lobero Theatre.[25] In 1961, She was nominated for the Sarah Siddons Award for Two for the Seesaw, but lost to Gertrude Berg.[26]

Post-Desilu

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By 1961, Desilu discontinued their relationship with Huston and was represented by the Sanford Camora Agency.[27] Her television appearances were halved from her Desilu tenure due to an extended stage commitment, and the shows themselves were mainly short-lived sitcoms or syndicated programs.[fn 2] She was also cast in a campy women's prison film for Warner Brothers originally titled Ladies of the Mob, but which was released in 1962 as House of Women.[28]

Huston's main professional satisfactions in 1961 came from stage work. She was prominent in the West Coast premiere of The Balcony at the LA Civic Playhouse. The production starred Maxine Stuart, Adam Williams, and Huston, with Josip Elic, Arthur Malet, Tom Costello, and Derva Korwin in feature roles.[29] Huston's performance as a sex worker named Carmen drew high praise from the LA critics, with the production running for four months.[29][30]

Columnist Mike Connolly suggested that Huston had lost the lead in a new TV series because her agent Sandy Camora had asked for too much money.[31] Soon after, Huston switched her representation to General Artists Corporation.[32]

January 1962 saw Huston receive top billing for an English language revival of The Dybbuk at the Pasadena Playhouse than ran for three weeks.[33] She received positive reviews playing the central role of "Leah", with the other leads being Richard Hale, John D. Brinkley, and Michael Fox.[34]

Career decline

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After 1962, Huston took on progressively fewer acting roles. Her television work lessened each year until late 1965, when she snagged a recurring role on the new soap opera Days of Our Lives. She originated the role of Addie Olson, the mother of rebellious teenager Julie Olson played by Charla Doherty. Huston had a small part in the film Synanon (1965), her last for thirty years.

Huston's first stage work in three years (and her last for the next twenty) took place in August 1965, in a San Francisco production of the LeRoi Jones play Dutchman.[35] The play starred Paul Winfield and Huston (replacing Sheree North from the Los Angeles run), with Burgess Meredith directing.[35][36] It was presented on a double bill with The Toilet, a shorter drama with a different cast. Both plays were held over for a total of five weeks.[37]

Hiatus: 1968–1985

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After a 1968 television guest appearance, Huston paused her acting career for 17 years. Huston stated in an interview in the mid-1980s that she spent this hiatus primarily raising her son and working part-time jobs, at one point going on welfare.[38] A program for welfare recipients led to Huston securing a job as a phone operator at an institution, where she eventually became an administrator.[38]

Career revival: 1985–1995

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According to Huston, her career stage revival occurred when her mother visited Los Angeles.[38] Director Edward Ludlum ran into her and asked how Huston was doing. Ludlum persuaded Huston to attend a theater class he was leading then gradually involved her in teaching, directing, and performing in local stage productions.[38]

Huston resumed acting on television in 1985 with small roles in Cheers and Gimme a Break!. In 1986, she played guest characters on General Hospital, Days of Our Lives, L.A. Law. She returned to Days of Our Lives in 1989 to play her third role in the series. Her last appeared on television in 1992.

Huston died on September 25, 1995, in San Pedro, California, from lung cancer. She was 66 years old. She was cremated and her ashes deposited at sea.[1][39] Her last performance, a minor bit as a nun for the film Heaven's Prisoners, was released nine months later.

Personal life

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As a young actress, Huston identified as "beat", wrote poetry, played the bongos, had an all purple bathroom, and referred to herself as a "serious kook".[40] She was slow to realize her growing fame; when her pet schnauzer went astray, she took out a "Lost" ad in a Hollywood area newspaper using her own name and phone number.[41]

Before her marriage, gossip columns linked her most closely with another ex-Chicagoan, John Vivyan. The couple, both Democrats, performed at a fundraising rally of "Citizens for Kennedy" in September 1960.[42]

At first rehearsal for The Dybbuk in January 1962, Huston met her co-star John D. Brinkley, who was from Chicago and two years younger than she was.[43][44] They announced their engagement in early February and said they would marry on Valentine's Day of 1962.[43] However, columnist Mike Connolly reported their astrologer advised a later date so they postponed the ceremony until February 23.[45][44] The couple had one child, a son born in May 1963.[46] They divorced in November 1984.[47]

Stage performances

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Listed by year of first performance
Year Play Role Venue Notes
1958 Inherit the Wind Rachel Brown Gallery Theater (Los Angeles) Four week production with Wendell Holmes, Maurice Manson, and Ted Knight[5]
Children of Darkness[48] Laetitia Snap Stage Society Theater[fn 3] Revival of a 1930 Broadway play described as an "evil comedy" ran six weeks[49]
1959 Compulsion Ruth Slimovitsky Omnibus Center Theater Play starred Donald Buka, Ray Stricklyn, and Ted Knight[50]
Two for the Seesaw Gittel Mosca La Jolla Playhouse Barry Sullivan and Huston starred in summer stock[18]
1960 Music in the Distance Leni Circle Theater Original production starred Huston, William Phipps, Kathie Browne, and Mark Herron
Two for the Seesaw Gittel Mosca Highland Park Theatre
Drury Lane Theatre
Lobero Theatre 		Hugh O'Brian dominated the billing in a five-week tour with Huston[23][25]
1961 The Balcony Carmen LA Civic Playhouse[fn 4] Four month run produced rave reviews for Huston[29][30]
1962 The Dybbuk Leah Pasadena Playhouse Morris Ankrum directed this production[34]
1965 Dutchman Lula Marines' Theater Huston co-starred with Paul Winfield for five week run[36]
1985 In the Sweet Bye and Bye Back Alley Theatre[fn 5] Rue McClanahan and Huston alternated playing female lead on weekends[51]

Filmography

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Film (by year of first release)
Year Title Role Notes
1958 The Bonnie Parker Story Chuck's Girl Credited as Patt Huston[6]
1959 Paratroop Command Amy Huston portrayed an Army WAC who restores a paratroopers confidence
1962 Experiment in Terror Nancy Ashton Filmed in October 1961; Huston is killed early on by Ross Martin[52]
House of Women Doris Jones Filmed in May–June 1961, the working title was Ladies of the Mob.[53]
1965 Synanon Clara
1996 Heaven's Prisoners Older Nun Filmed in summer 1995, but not released until 1996.
Television (in original broadcast order) 1958–1968
Year Series Episode Role Notes
1958 Studio One The Desperate Age Priscilla Olson
Studio One The Enemy Within Mrs Brooks Huston plays wife of USAF Major (Dane Clark) taking survival test[3]
M Squad Force of Habit Mary Pulaski
Mike Hammer The Living Dead Susan Barlow
1959 Mike Hammer Accentuate the Negative Mary Otto
Wagon Train The Old Man Charvanaugh Story Mother Huston plays mother with two children bushwhacked by outlaws[54][55]
Gunsmoke Sky Woman A "doubleheader", she was on CBS the same night (February 14) she was on NBC (above)
Desilu Playhouse The Comeback
Behind Closed Doors Assignment Prague Smolenskaya
M Squad The Platter Pirates Julie Ferrell Huston plays secretary to murdered DJ[56]
Perry Mason Case of the Golden Fraud Doris Petrie
Hawaiian Eye The Quick Return Alma Jackson
Richard Diamond, Private Detective Marked for Murder Myra Cantrell Huston plays a Lonely Hearts Club blackmailer[57]
Mike Hammer Jury of One Phyllis Tyler
1960 Law of the Plainsman The Matriarch Greta Lane
The DuPont Show with June Allyson Piano Man Julie Skylar Vic Damone's dramatic debut with Huston as his wife[58]
For Better or Worse The Case of Don and Louise[fn 6] Louise Huston plays well-heeled wife whose exec husband can't provide enough[20][21]
Tales of Wells Fargo The Outlaw's Wife Marge Walker
Bachelor Father The Very Friendly Witness Elena del Castillo Client (Huston) romances attorney in lawsuit[59]
Mr. Garlund The Towers Serphina Marko (Jay Novello) and his daughter (Huston) lose an inheritance [60]
Harrigan and Son A Matter of Dignity Jan Duprez Huston's portrait of hobo (John Carradine) upsets him[61]
Hennessy Come Home, Dr. Rogers Dorothy Rogers Husband in private practice contemplates re-enlisting[62]
Perry Mason Case of the Larcenous Lady Mona Henderson Politician's wife gets knocked off for chicanery[63]
The Cheyenne Show Savage Breed Nora Kenton Lawman (Ray Danton) ignores girl friend (Huston) over card game[64]
1961 Michael Shayne, Private Detective Final Settlement Trina DeWitt Novelist (Huston) accidentally kills hubby (William Bryant)[65]
Bringing Up Buddy Poppa's Picture Joan Thomas Buddy (Frank Aletter) meets museum director (Huston) [66]
The Barbara Stanwyck Show Big Jake
Checkmate Portrait of a Man Running Anne Winthrop [67]
Shotgun Slade The Phantom Noose Marguerite Beck
1962 The Detectives The Outsider Mrs. Foster Huston plays a widowed mom with an ex-con brother-in-law (Dabbs Greer).[68]
General Electric Theater My Dark Days – Prelude Patricia Blandford Part 1 of 2 [69]
My Dark Days – Aftermath Patricia Blandford Part 2 of 2 [69]
Perry Mason The Case of the Ancient Romeo Claire Adams An actress (Huston) is allowed to "buy" the role of Juliet[70]
Dr. Kildare The Visitors Marie Hackett [71]
Ben Casey In the Name of Love, a Small Corruption Elaine Huston plays a modern Regan to Rod Steiger's King Lear[72]
1963 Death Valley Days Bloodline[fn 7] Anne Knight Huston plays a nurse[73]
The Dakotas Thunder in Pleasant Valley Kate McNeil Huston plays the kidnapped daughter of a rancher (Karl Swenson)[74]
Sam Benedict Image of a Toad Mildred Hunter
1964 Rawhide Incident at Zebulon Luanna Day [75]
Perry Mason The Case of the Tragic Trophy Lydia Lawrence Secretary to murdered producer is Huston's role[76]
Death Valley Days A Kingdom for a Horse Fern Mitchell Huston locks Emperor of Brazil (Gilbert Roland) in a barn in the Old West[77]
Daniel Boone The Prophet[fn 8] Amanda Dobson Settler's wife (Huston) hears of impending attack[78]
1965 Death Valley Days The Streets of El Paso Marie Blanchard Huston plays conniving saloon owner[79]
Days of Our Lives (7 episodes) Addie Olson Huston played mother to rebellious teen Julie Olson (Charla Doherty)
1966 Days of Our Lives (1966-01-16) Addie Olson
Days of Our Lives (1966-03-09) Addie Olson Huston's character moved away to Europe in this episode
The Wild Wild West The Night of the Ready-Made Corpse Leda Pellargo Huston plays wife of assassinated dictator[80]
Jericho Jackal of Diamonds Dr. Barbier [81]
1967 Death Valley Days The Day They Stole the Salamander Belle Monteverdi Huston must choose between her brother and the law[82]
1968 Death Valley Days The Saga of Sadie Orchard Sadie Orchard When her husband is injured, Huston drives the stagecoach[83]
Television (in original broadcast order) 1985–1992
Year Series Episode Role Notes
1985 Cheers Birth, Death, Love and Rice Sister Catherine
Gimme a Break! Katie's Apartment
1986 Hill Street Blues Scales of Justice Sister
General Hospital (1986-01-30) Sarah
(1986-02-14) Sarah
(1986-02-17) Sarah
(1986-02-18) Sarah
(1986-04-11) Sarah
(1986-05-09) Sarah
(1986-06-03) Sarah
L.A. Law (Pilot) Hilda Brunschwager
Those Lips, That Eye Hilda Brunschwager
The House of the Rising Flan Hilda Brunschwager
The Princess and the Wiener King Hilda Brunschwager
Simian Enchanted Evening Hilda Brunschwager
Raiders of the Lost Bark Hilda Brunschwager
Days of Our Lives (1986-11-13) Helga
(1986-11-17) Helga
(1986-11-19) Helga
(1986-12-01) Helga
1987 L.A. Law December Bribe Hilda Brunschwager
General Hospital (1987-02-04) Sarah
(1987-02-06) Sarah
(1987-02-09) Sarah
(1987-02-11) Sarah
(1987-02-13) Sarah
(1987-02-16) Sarah
(1987-02-17) Sarah
L.A. Law The Grace of Wrath Hilda Brunschwager
Sparky Brackman RIP ????-1987 Hilda Brunschwager
Deadly Care (TV Movie) Marsha Foland
I Married Dora I Married Dora
The Law and Harry McGraw Angela's Secret Mrs. Bishop
L.A. Law Divorce with Extreme Prejudice Hilda Brunschwager
1988 L.A. Law The Bald Ones Hilda Brunschwager
Knot's Landing Suicidal Admissions Person
Days of Our Lives (1988-04-05) Mrs. Whitmore
1989 Days of Our Lives (1989-03-28) Gladys Christy This was Huston's third recurring character on this series since 1965
(1989-03-30) Gladys Christy
(1989-03-31) Gladys Christy
(1989-04-07) Gladys Christy
(1989-04-12) Gladys Christy
(1989-04-26) Gladys Christy
1991 Murder, She Wrote From the Horse's Mouth Edie
The Antagonists Variations on a Theme Esther
Marilyn and Me (TV Movie) Aunt Ana
1992 Columbo No Time to Die Louise Hays

Notes

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  1. ^ The reference is to Anne Bancroft's award-winning performance in the Broadway original
  2. ^ The exception was the hour-long CBS series Checkmate.
  3. ^ Located at 9014 Melrose Avenue, West Hollywood
  4. ^ Located at 755 N. La Cienega Blvd, a few blocks south of the Sunset Strip
  5. ^ Located at 15231 Burbank Blvd, Van Nuys
  6. ^ This storyline had 25 episodes, broadcast Monday-Friday starting March 1st, 1960. The show was taped one week in advance of broadcasting.
  7. ^ Some sources say first broadcast was Dec 1962, but no newspaper listing earlier than Jan 1963 has yet been found
  8. ^ Listed as first shown in 1965 on some sources, but many parts of the country saw it in late Dec 1964

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e Pat Lou Baker in the U.S., Social Security Applications and Claim Index, 1936–2007, retrieved from Ancestry.com Archived 2019-05-08 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ "(Filler insert, no title)". Fort Lauderdale News. Fort Lauderdale, Florida. January 25, 1963. p. 66 – via Newspapers.com.
  3. ^ a b c "Patt Huston's "Vibrant Awareness" a Potent Asset". Kansas City Star. Kansas City, Missouri. May 25, 1958. p. 131 – via Newspapers.com.
  4. ^ a b Freeman, Donald (August 24, 1959). "Natural Blonde (for 2 Years) Is Also a Kook". Orlando Evening Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 2 – via Newspapers.com.
  5. ^ a b Williams, Wylie (March 18, 1958). "'Inherit the Wind' Cast Is Superb". Los Angeles Evening Citizen News. Hollywood, California. p. 14 – via Newspapers.com.
  6. ^ a b Adams, Marjory (June 18, 1958). "bonnie Parker Rides Again". The Boston Globe. Boston, Massachusetts. p. 36 – via Newspapers.com.
  7. ^ Von Blon, Katherine (December 10, 1958). "Mayer Comedy Robust in Restoration Style". Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. p. 90 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ Harford, Margaret (December 13, 1958). "Mayer Play Witty and Paradoxical". Mirror News. Los Angeles, California. p. 31 – via Newspapers.com.
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  11. ^ "WAC at War". Pasadena Independent. Pasadena, California. January 20, 1959. p. 6 – via Newspapers.com.
  12. ^ "Stars View Stage Show". Mirror News. Los Angeles, California. December 25, 1958. p. 11 – via Newspapers.com.
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  17. ^ "La Jolla Theater Offers Current Broadway Play". Times-Advocate. Escondido, California. July 28, 1959. p. 3 – via Newspapers.com.
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  22. ^ Connolly, Mike (May 2, 1960). "Hugh O'Brian Finishes Earp Series; Celebrates". The Daily Times. Davenport, Iowa. p. 25 – via Newspapers.com.
  23. ^ a b Cassidy, Claudia (June 13, 1960). "On the Aisle: Actor in Search of a Character in Helter-Skelter 'Seesaw'". Chicago Tribune. Chicago, Illinois. p. 49 – via Newspapers.com.
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  35. ^ a b "Preview for LeRoi Jones' Plays Begins". San Francisco Examiner. San Francisco, California. July 30, 1965. p. 22 – via Newspapers.com.
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  37. ^ "'Dutchman', 'The Toilet' Held Over". Ukiah Daily Journal. Ukiah, California. August 30, 1965. p. 5 – via Newspapers.com.
  38. ^ a b c d Arkatov, Janice (December 25, 1987). "After Motherhood, the Theater Is Her baby Again". Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. p. 137 – via Newspapers.com.
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  42. ^ "Citizens for Kennedy Plan Major Fund Raising Rally". Valley News. Van Nuys, California. September 29, 1960. p. 33 – via Newspapers.com.
  43. ^ a b Duncan, Ray (February 6, 1962). "Stage Romance: Soul Swappers". Pasadena Independent. Pasadena, California. p. 17 – via Newspapers.com.
  44. ^ a b Patricia L. Baker in the California, U.S., Marriage Index, 1960–1985, retrieved from Ancestry.com Archived 2019-05-08 at the Wayback Machine
  45. ^ Connolly, Mike (February 22, 1962). "Thespians Set Date By Stars". The Daily Times. Davenport, Iowa. p. 20 – via Newspapers.com.
  46. ^ Daniel P. Brinkley in the California Birth Index, 1905–1995, retrieved from Ancestry.com Archived 2019-05-08 at the Wayback Machine
  47. ^ Patricia L. Brinkley in the California, U.S., Divorce Index, 1966–1984, retrieved from Ancestry.com Archived 2019-05-08 at the Wayback Machine
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  70. ^ ""Case of the Ancient Romeo" on "Perry Mason"". The Times-Mail. Bedford, Indiana. April 1962. p. 13 – via Newspapers.com.
  71. ^ "Thursday October 11 Evening". Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. October 6, 1962. p. 231 – via Newspapers.com.
  72. ^ "Tonight's Previews". Philadelphia Daily News. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. October 15, 1962. p. 33 – via Newspapers.com.
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  75. ^ "Television Highlights for Today". New Castle News. New Castle, Pennsylvania. March 5, 1964. p. 29 – via Newspapers.com.
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  78. ^ "Thursday, December 24". The Morning Call. Paterson, New Jersey. December 19, 1964. p. 35 – via Newspapers.com.
  79. ^ "Storekeeper Becomes Town Mayor". The Daily Herald. Provo, Utah. July 4, 1965. p. 37 – via Newspapers.com.
  80. ^ "Friday November 25, 1966 (TV listings)". Chicago Tribune. Chicago, Illinois. November 19, 1966. p. 96 – via Newspapers.com.
  81. ^ "Thursday December 24, 1966 (TV listings)". Chicago Tribune. Chicago, Illinois. December 24, 1966. p. 44 – via Newspapers.com.
  82. ^ "Saturday April 29 (TV listings)". Detroit Free Press. Detroit, Michigan. April 23, 1967. p. 111 – via Newspapers.com.
  83. ^ "Stagecoach Driver". Bellingham Herald. Bellingham, Washington. January 12, 1968. p. 18 – via Newspapers.com.
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