Weltha Charlotte Rowberry was born in Carston, Albert, Canada on July 11, 1912. She married Elmo Hughes Ellsworth on October 16, 1936 in Salt Lake City, Utah. She worked in Las Vegas as a room reservation manager at the Flamingo Hotel from 1950 to 1967, then the Frontier Hotel from 1969 to 1970. After her husband died, she moved to Reno, Nevada where she worked as the room reservation manager for the MGM Grand Reno. She died in Salt Lake City on July 16, 1998.
Person
Green Ink Limited was a Canadian company that owned radio stations, sundry companies, and fifty-one theatres throughout Canada. The company was incorporated on August 28, 1972 and ceased operations in June 28, 1982. President Leslie A. Allen in the early 1970s attempted to purchase the rights to the Howard Hughes film Scarface (1932), offering approximately two million Canadian dollars.
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Leon Carter, Sr. migrated to Las Vegas in 1942 at 12 years of age. After attending elementary school on the Westside, he enrolled for high school at Las Vegas High. Because of his schedule, he played baseball with the city team - The Cowboys. Baseball skills let him to play in Canada and Mexico. Later, when he returned to Las Vegas, his job skills in drafting and carpentry took him to the Nevada Test Site and then into the construction industry. When that did not yield enough income, He entered the gaming industry as a dealer.
Person
Weltha Charlotte Rowberry was born in Carston, Albert, Canada on July 11, 1912. She married Elmo Hughes Ellsworth on October 16, 1936 in Salt Lake City, Utah. She worked in Las Vegas as a room reservation manager at the Flamingo Hotel from 1950 to 1967, then the Frontier Hotel from 1969 to 1970. After her husband died, she moved to Reno, Nevada where she worked as the room reservation manager for the MGM Grand Reno. She died in Salt Lake City on July 16, 1998.
Person
Green Ink Limited was a Canadian company that owned radio stations, sundry companies, and fifty-one theatres throughout Canada. The company was incorporated on August 28, 1972 and ceased operations in June 28, 1982. President Leslie A. Allen in the early 1970s attempted to purchase the rights to the Howard Hughes film Scarface (1932), offering approximately two million Canadian dollars.
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Corporate Body
