David Street

David Street (born Patrick Devlin; December 13, 1917 – September 3, 1971) was an American actor and singer in the 1940s and 1950s.

Early years Street was born Patrick Devlin in Los Angeles, California. While in high school, he formed a trio that sang in local theaters.

Radio Street was a singer on the network programs Meet Me at Parky's and The Sealtest Village Store.

In the 1940s, Street had two programs that were distributed via electrical transcription. The David Street Song Shop was produced by Louis G. Cowan, Inc., and David Street Sings was done by Sam Kerner Productions.

In 1948, he had a program, sponsored by Cardinet Candy, on a 21-station NBC West Coast network.

Bands Street played several instruments and worked with the orchestras of Hal Grayson, Al Lyons and Irving Aaronson in addition to having his own group. He also sang with Bob Crosby and Freddie Slack.

Street had his own programs on stations in New York and Cincinnati and twice on KLAC in Los Angeles. The Arthur Murray Party and Broadway Open House

Personal life Street married Mary Frances Wilhite in 1942. They had a son, David, and later divorced in Juarez, Mexico.

Street married actress Mary Beth Hughes April 28, 1948. They were divorced on January 23, 1956.

His marriage to actress Sharon Lee lasted only 26 days, from the December 14, 1957, wedding to the January 8, 1958, divorce.

Street's fifth wife was actress Debra Paget, whom he married January 14, 1958. His marriage with Paget was annulled April 10, 1958.

He married singer Elaine Perry in October 1958. They had a daughter in 1968.

Death Street's death came from cancer on September 3, 1971, at Valley Presbyterian Hospital in Van Nuys, California. He was 53 years old.