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| Galveston/Las Vegas Connection - Galveston and the Gulf Islands - HAIF ...
A pilgrimage from Galveston to Vegas of mobsters, card dealers, croupiers, hores and gamblers began. In those days Vegas was not as heavily regulated as it is today and offered the lure of an easy buck to such dregs of society. In 1960, a 21-year-old man named Frank Fertitta Jr would arrive in Las Vegas and find work at a Casino as a bellboy.
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| Golden Nugget Las Vegas Hotel & Casino At 129 E. Fremont St.
Landry's Restaurants is getting into the gambling business after reaching a deal with the owners of the Las Vegas hotel-casino the Golden Nugget. Landry's shares surged nearly 10 percent on the news. The Golden Nugget is the biggest of 14 hotel casinos in downtown Las Vegas.
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| Las Vegas A's MLB Stadium - Houston Architecture
On one of the Sports shows yesterday mentioned that this was the 7th rendering, they haven't gotten the $400 mil they want from Las Vegas so this might just be a pie in the sky venture by John Fisher owner of the Oakland A's, the nepo son of the Gap founder.
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| 43-Story Hotel & Casino At 3725 South Las Vegas Blvd.
"In plans filed with Clark County, Fertitta Entertainment outlined its vision for a 6.2-acre site at Las Vegas Boulevard and Harmon Avenue that includes gaming, a 2,240-room hotel, bars and eateries, convention space, a spa, an auto showroom and, in true Vegas style, a wedding chapel and a high-roller gambling lounge and bar."
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| Casinos Coming To Texas? - Galveston and the Gulf Islands - HAIF ...
Fertitta is the owner of Landry's restaurants, which owns and operates the Golden Nugget in Las Vegas, and is purchasing the Trump Marina Casino in Atlantic City. If voters approved the proposal, he said he would have the $50 million license fee ready, and doors open in Galveston nearly overnight.
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| Hollywood Dinner Club At 6102 Avenue S. - Houston Architecture
Other members of the Fertitta family opened up shop in Las Vegas. The family. already had ties to Vegas. Sam Maceo had helped secure a Nevada gaming license for. Moe Dalitz, when the Cleveland mobster moved to Las Vegas in the 1940s.5 Maceo. nephew Frank Fertitta Jr. went to Vegas in the late 1950s, shortly after the Texas Rangers
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