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2. Tropicana Las Vegas - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropicana_Las_Vegas

   The Tropicana Las Vegas was a casino hotel on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada. It operated from 1957 to 2024. In its final years, the property included a 44,570 sq ft (4,141 m 2) casino and 1,467 rooms. The complex occupied 35 acres (14 ha) at the southeast corner of the Tropicana - Las Vegas Boulevard intersection.

3. Judiciary of Nevada - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judiciary_of_Nevada

   Each of Nevada's counties and its independent city are divided into one or more townships, [14] [15] and each township has a justice court. [16] The justice courts are courts of limited jurisdiction that hear only minor cases; in general, they hear misdemeanor cases (including traffic tickets), [ a ] and civil cases involving $15,000 or less ...

4. Tropicana Laughlin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropicana_Laughlin

   The Tropicana Laughlin (formerly Ramada Express and Tropicana Express) is a casino hotel in Laughlin, Nevada. It is owned by Gaming and Leisure Properties and operated by Caesars Entertainment . The hotel has 1,498 guest rooms and suites, located in the 12-story Casino Tower and the 24-story Promenade Tower.

5. You can now buy items from the shuttered Tropicana Las Vegas

   www.aol.com/news/now-buy-items-shuttered...

   Some things like artwork and bedding are listed for as low as $1 per item, while other more sought-after items — such as the iconic Tropicana theater doors — are listed online for $25,000. An ...

6. The Tropicana Las Vegas, a mob-era casino and Sin City ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/welcoming-guests-67-years...

   In the 1971 film “Diamonds are Forever,” James Bond stays in a swanky suite at the Tropicana Las Vegas. “I hear that the Hotel Tropicana is quite comfortable,” Agent 007 says. It was the ...

7. Las Vegas in the 1950s - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Las_Vegas_in_the_1950s

   The 1950s was a time of considerable change for Las Vegas. By the 1950s, there were 44,600 living in the Las Vegas Valley. [1] Over 8 million people were visiting Las Vegas annually in 1954, pumping $200 million into casinos, which consolidated its image as "wild, full of late-night, exotic entertainment". [2]