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Subject: 150th Fireworks Sesquicentennial Fireworks Shot of Kickoff fireworks form Capitol Building Westcott Plaza/Building Location: Capitol Building Type: B-roll

Black and white photograph. Masquerading as a slave girl, Princess Shalimar (Mary Ann Mobley) procured horses to help Elvis escae from kidnapper. Elvis Presley portrays a modern-day Rudolph Valentino in MGM's song-filled romantic comedy, "Harum Scarum," a Sam Katzman production co-starring Mary Ann Mobley and Fran Jeffries. Gene Nelson directed the Panavision and Metrocolor production.

Black and white photograph. After escaping from kidnappers, Elvis pleads with a slave girl (Mary Ann Mobley) to help him escape from the country, unaware that she really is the princess of the kingdom.

Subject: 150th Sesquicentennial Various Activities associated w/ kickoff event, including static shots of academic banners Notes: Tape 1 of 2 Location: Westcott Building Type: B-roll

Black and white photograph. Elvis tells band of street beggars how they can help him save lives of King and Princess threatened by assassins. Elvis Presley portrays a modern-day Rudolph Valentino in MGM's song-filled romantic comedy, "Harum Scarum," a Sam Katzman production co-starring Mary Ann Mobley and Fran Jeffries. Gene Nelson directed the Panavision and Metrocolor production.

Black and white photograph. Hiding out with street beggars, a small girl (Vicki Malkin) teaches Elvis how to entertain street crowds while their confederates snatch purposes. Elvis Presley portrays a modern-day Rudolph Valentino in MGM's song-filled romantic comedy, "Harum Scarum," a Sam Katzman production co-starring Mary Ann Mobley and Fran Jeffries. Gene Nelson directed the Panavision and Metrocolor production.

Black and white photograph. Elvis, King Toranshah (Philip Reed) and Princess Shalimar (Mary Ann Mobley) disguise themselves in order to escape from palace where assassins lie in wait. Elvis Presley portrays a modern-day Rudolph Valentino in MGM's song-filled romantic comedy, "Harum Scarum," a Sam Katzman production co-starring Mary Ann Mobley and Fran Jeffries. Gene Nelson directed the Panavision and Metrocolor production.

Black and white photograph. Elvis is confronted by villainous desert girl (Fran Jeffries) after she discovers the thieves' den where he has been hiding from her confederates.

Black and white photograph. Elvis is pursued by thugs after he refuses to help assassinate king of a small desert country.

Black and white photograph. Elvis is pursued by thugs after he refuses to help assassinate king of a small desert country. Elvis portrays a modern-day Rudolph Valentino in MGM's song-filled romantic comedy, "Harum Scarum," a Sam Katzman production co-starring Mary Ann Mobley and Fran Jeffries. Directed by Gene Nelson in Panavision and Metrocolor.