The Hollywood Chamber of Commerce buried a time capsule full of articles representing the Walk of Fame on Thursday, in the culmination of the year-long celebration for the 50th founding anniversary of the landmark.

The contents consist of items representing the five categories on the Walk of Fame. They include: "Wicked" and "The Lion King" play bills from the Pantages Theater and a history book about the famous theater, for the Live Theater category; a replica Capitol Records tower and letter for the recording category; a flash drive with radio show of the past and present from the Southern California Broadcasters and a Hollywood themed radio show from KLOS radio personality and Walk of Famer Jim Ladd for the radio category; DVDs of the Oscar telecasts from 50 years ago and 2010 for motion pictures; and for television, a 2010 Primetime Emmy Program, Emmy invitation, Emmy ticket and Emmy Governor's Ball menu, according to a press release from the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce.

"This will be a wonderful way to pass along our history and heritage to a new generation," said Leron Gubler, Hollywood Chamber of Commerce President/CEO and emcee of the Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremonies.

Other memorabilia placed in the 16x16x18-inch container are: messages from elected officials, a script from "Casablanca," a special edition lipstick, an autographed photo of Joanne Woodward who was the first Walk of Famer, a piece of Elvis Presley's star encased in Lucite from Johnny Grant's collection, related DVDs, letters and other items.

The time capsule was buried at the corner of Hollywood Boulevard and Highland Avenue, where the Walk of Fame originated in 1960. It will be opened in 2060 on the Walk of Fame's 100th anniversary, according to the sponsor.