Eight employees of the Rainbow Club, with an automobile that says "Part of Our Gang." L-R 1. Willias Skillman "chew tobacco" 2. Sundown Wells 3. Curley Blanchard 4. Bob Buckwald 5. Billy Doyle 6. Ted Bruner 7. Burt Boyd 8. Johnny Manis
Eleven employees of the Rainbow Club outside of the building and posing for a picture in front of the Club automobile. L-R: "Willis Skillman, Sundown Wells, Billy Doyle, Jackie Kidd "Best Crap Dealer ever to hit Las Vegas", Johnny Manis, Glen Frazier, Curly Blanchard, Emery King, Burt Boyd, Ted Bruner, and Bob Buckwald."
A photo of the Keno area inside the Rainbow Club with two employees, William Rice, and a frequent customer. Las Vegas Cub circa 1935. L-R: Bob Baskin's nephew, William Rice, Woody Reef, and Mrs. Ryan (a frequent player).
Berto Testolin, owner of the Apache Bar, is behind the bar counter while a large group of unidentified people pose with donkeys and props in celebration of Helldorado.
A group of people at the first Helldorado (in 1933) pose for a photo in a bar. L-R: Pearl Payne, ?,?,?, Mrs. Russell, Ernie & ?, Mrs. Craigen, ?, ?, ?, ?, Berto Testolin, ?, ?, Mrs. Kaetenborn, Gladys Kaetenborn
A gathering of people grouped around a bar (probably at the Helldorado Club.) L-R Gadys Kaltenborn, Babe Kaltenborn, ?, ?, Mrs. Shippard (lady with hat), with the rest of the individuals unidentified.
Front of the postcard shows an older man and two small children sitting on the porch of the Pahrump Store. Two black horses stand to the right in the picture. The back of the postcard has three names, likely the individuals on the front of the card, and a typed inscription that reads: "Granpa and kids relax in front of a historic store which served the needs of the community in earlier times."
Back of postcard has writing that identifies the three people on the front of the card: "Ollie Gray, Joshua Moestas, Trina Moestas." It also reads "The postal cards ever published bearing name of Pahrump. 1981" and has typed inscription that says "Pahrump Store - Granpa and kids relax on the porch of the historc Pahrump store which served the needs of the community in earlier times."