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Show By INEZ GERHARD TITHILE this year's Academy Awards are still news, Paramount Para-mount has been holding advance screenings for the press of "A Place in the Sun," which will certainly cer-tainly be among the strongest contenders con-tenders for the best film of 1951. Elizabeth Taylor, never more beautiful, beau-tiful, Montgomery Clift, giving a performance that could not be bettered, bet-tered, and Shelly Winters head a SHELLY WINTERS superb cast. Miss Winters, wearing Do make-up and rubbishy clothes, should easily walk away with the Oscar for the year's best actress. George Stevens' production and direction are outstanding. "A Place in the Sun" will take its place among the best motion pictures ever produced here or abroad. The day Gene Nelson left home to begin work in Warners' "Golddig-gers "Golddig-gers of Las Vegas" his wife gave him a healthy kick and his small son threw an old shoe at him just obeying an old theatrical superstition su-perstition which is supposed to bring the best of luck to the victim; vic-tim; the Nelsons are dyed-in-the-wool show folk. But "Miriam swings a mean right," said Gene ruefully. |