<P> As a signature opening for his radio show, he'd often start with the great opening of "Gone With The Wind", and then his Introduction . He would not mention it, but it was a light remembrance of his having the first line in GWTW . </P> <P> Fred continued with the radio station after it moved from Prudential Square (near Wilshire and La Brea) to new quarters on Yucca St. in Hollywood, until the day when most of the older staff were dismissed without notice in 1987 . Those who were fired eventually won their case against this issue in an age discrimination suit . Fred continued to work in radio for several years after that, at KKGO, which was partly jazz, partly classical programming at that time . </P> <P> He semi-retired in the 1990s, beginning a tour of several years of appearances for fans and special events, as well as cruise ship lectures and continuing on charity fundraisers for PBS station KCET . </P> <P> The new millennium took him full circle back to the Southern states, where he and his fifth wife, Terry Lynn, bought an antebellum mansion in Barnesville, Georgia and turned it into Tarleton Oaks, a bed - and - breakfast with a Gone With The Wind museum, where guests could view artifacts from the film . Tarleton Oaks was sold at an auction in 2007 due to Crane's failing health, and as a part of the experience attendees were treated to a few hours of fond recollections from his early days in the film industry . </P>

Who played the twins in gone with the wind