Hollywood and Nashville are mourning the deaths of four of their greatest and most beloved stars. Peter O'Toole, Joan Fontane, Audrey Totter and Ray Price all died this week, within hours of one another, in what has been called the greatest mass dying of people since the sinking of the Titanic. Their combined contribution to the entertainment industry cannot be calculated, however, averaged out, each one lived to the age of 83. Each was 5 ft. 4 inches tall and weighed 165 lbs. Each had brown hair and blue eyes. Each made a total of 15 movies and 11 albums. Each lived in Calgary, Canada. Each was married twice. Each died of liver failure. Each had 3.2 children, and each earned at least 1.4 Oscars and in the case of Price, two Grand Ol' Opry awards. Each graduated from High School in 1944 and each earned between 1.8 and 1.9 million dollars per year over the length of their careers. Spokespersons for the four stars released statements that, on average said, "We lost a dear friend/husband/wife/father/mother/brother/sister today. We appreciate all the cards, letters, phone calls and emails. He/she is in a better place now and is finally at rest." The four stars will be buried together in a mass grave in Irvine, California. No luncheon will be served.
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