Regarding the 2-10-2012 QoD concering the Hilton sign: I recall reading many stories through the years where it is stated that virtually all Las Vegas casino signs are made by YESCO (Young Electric Sign COmpany), and their manufacturing contracts are written in such a way that YESCO is the permanent owner of the sign. I recall that the YESCO "salvage" yard is 10 times as large as what the Neon Museum has, and is several miles outside of town. Is there any truth to this?

A couple days ago, you ran a Question of the Day about the Railroad Pass and when it was licensed. Ultimately, you were unsure whether it held the fourth license in Nevada or not. Why the confusion?

I remember in the '90s that there was a casino in Reno (on Virginia St.) that had an upstairs room of vintage slot machines that you could play. Do you happen to know the casino's name and the whereabouts of those vintage machines now?

A feature on the Railroad Pass casino last year pointed out it holds Nevada State Gaming license No. 4. Which casinos held the first, second and third licenses?

With the closing of Studio 54, I was curious about what will happen to the Disco Ball? I believe it was the original from Studio 54 in New York?

What's happening to the massive old Hilton marquee sign, now that the name has changed?

Has there ever been a fort on or near Ft. Apache Rd. in southwest Las Vegas? If so, what is the history of it and the area? Thanks for a reply at your convenience and keep up the great information.

I understand that there was a piece in a 1993 issue of LVA about Jean Scott’s famous 50-day stay in Vegas (with 49 nights comped). The archives only go back to 1999, though. Any way that you could re-post that article? Thanks!

Who is (or was) the Jerry in Jerry's Nugget?

Does Millicent Siegel sign autographs? I am a huge fan of Ben, and would love to speak to her.