Names and faces

LITTLE ROCK — Lindsay Lohan will not be getting out of jail this week, according to the Los Angeles County sheriff ’s office. When the actress began her 90-day sentence for violating the terms of her probation on a 2007 driving-under-the-influence conviction, sheriff’s officials said they expected her to serve at least 13 days, which would put her release date at Sunday at the earliest. “She won’t be released this week,” Steve Whitmore, a sheriff’s office spokesman, said Monday. Lohan, 24, is serving time at Lynwood’s Century Regional Detention Facility, where she is being held alone in a cell to keep her away from other inmates.She has been visited by her mother, her sister, her lawyer and a former lawyer since surrendering last Tuesday. According to law enforcement sources, after an initially tough period as she adjusted to jail life, Lohan has in recent days been mostly quiet and subdued. According to sheriff’s office officials, Lohan’s 13 days are based on the assumption that she behaves. That would mean she would have to serve only 51 days of her 90-day sentence, but because of overcrowding in county jails and because she is a nonviolent female offender, she will serve only a quarter of that time.

“King of Swing” Louis Prima received a posthumous star Sunday on the Hollywood Walk of Fame ina centennial celebration that included dancing in the street to his big-band sounds. The influential band leader was honored at a ceremony on Vine Street attended by his son, Louis Prima Jr., who continues the legacy of his father’s music, his daughter, Lena Prima, celebrities, dignitaries and fans. “Louis Prima was a great entertainer and presented a great show. But more than anything else, he brought happiness to his audiences,” said Bill Cosby in a congratulatory message read at the midday ceremony, which also included a concert of Prima’s music by Louis Prima Jr.’s big band, The Witnesses, as well as swing-dancing fans. Prima, who died in 1978, would have been 100 years old this year.