Following his American Dream, the liquor store will provide him with ability to move out from living with mama and Beneatha, and be able to own his own place. For example, “In fact, here’s another fifty cents…”(Hansberry.13). Walter giving Travis the extra 50 cents gives the idea that he wants to be economically set. He is showing Travis that he won't have have to worry about money. Also, “Charlie Atkins was just a “good-for-nothing loudmouth” too, wasn’t he! When he wanted me to go in the dry-cleaning business with him. And now-he’s grossing a hundred thousand a year. A hundred thousand dollars a year! You still call him a loudmouth!”(Hansberry.14) When talking to his wife Ruth, Walter tells her about how much Charlie Atkins made from his Dry-Cleaning business to try and prove his point that the Liquor store will give him a better way to provide for his family. Walter's dream of owning this liquor store resembles the American Dream because it is giving him the opportunity to provide for his family, become economical set, and quit his