Leave It to Beaver
1957
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Burton Hill Mustin (February 8, 1884 – January 28, 1977) was an American character actor who appeared in over 150 film and television productions. He also worked in radio and appeared on the stage. Mustin began his professional acting career at the age of 67 after director William Wyler cast him in the 1951 film noir Detective Story.
Burt Mustin. Actor: The Twilight Zone. Burt Mustin was a salesman most of his life, but got his first taste of show business as the host of a weekly radio variety show on KDKA Pittsburgh in 1921.
Burt Mustin. Actor: The Twilight Zone. Burt Mustin was a salesman most of his life, but got his first taste of show business as the host of a weekly radio variety show on KDKA Pittsburgh in 1921.
Jan 29, 1977 · LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28 (AP) —Burt Mustin, one of Hollywood's oldest and busiest actors, died today at the. Glendale Manor Hospital in Glendale, a family spokesman said. Mr. Mustin would have...
Nov 26, 2021 · Burt Mustin appeared in more than 350 television shows and more than 85 movies by the end of his two and half decades of on-screen career. Mustin announced his retirement while filming an episode of the CBS comedy television series 'Phyllis.'.
Jun 7, 2021 · Whether you know Burt Mustin from 'Leave it to Beaver' or 'The Andy Griffith Show,' he's one of the most recognizable character actors of his time.
Burt Mustin. Actor. Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, he was best known as a regular on Leave It To Beaver TV series 1957 to 1962, in the role as Gus the fireman. He graduated from the Pennsylvania Military College in 1903 with a degree in in civil engineering.
Jun 28, 2019 · I remember Burt Mustin best as Gus the Fireman on Leave It To Beaver and as Jud Fletcher on The Andy Griffith Show. Here's the story of how this car salesman became one of Hollywood's greatest...
Burton Hill "Burt" Mustin (February 8, 1884 - January 28, 1977) was an American actor.
Sep 19, 2014 · I just knew I had to interview Burt Mustin when he walked into the newspaper office in June 1973 and told the receptionist he was “the best they-went-that-a-way” actor working in Hollywood. Work had stopped in the film capital because of a screenwriters’ strike.
