Flora Mason and an unidentified woman stand together on a rooftop for the MGM Topping Off Party. People stand and walk behind them, dressed in business attire.
Left to right: Flora Mason, Cantor Joseph Kohn, Jim Mason, Stuart Mason at Temple Beth Sholom on Oakey Blvd.
Women's Division meeting, from left to right: 1. Gerri Gelman/Gilman, 2. Heidi Sarno Straus, 3. Ronnie Epstein, 4. Flora Mason
Women's League Conference at the Newporter Inn, May 7, 1972. From left to right: 1. Flora Mason, 2. Bobbi Gang, 3. Joan Shapiro, 4. Ellen
Psychological Services for JFS ( Jewish Family Service Agency) Possibilities
Handwritten description provided with image: "Left to right: Arne Rosencrantz; Lynn Rosencrantz; ? Susan Fine (hiding Mark) ?; Hank Greenspun; Evelyn Bittker; Paul Eisenberg; Shirley Kravitz; Dorothy Eisenberg; ?; Flora Mason; Shimon Peres."
Clockwise: Flora Mason in chair with back to camera, Stuart Mason, Dorothy Cannon, Howard Cannon, Joyce Mack's daughter?, Simcha Dinitz (Israeli Ambassador to U.S.), Joyce Mack, Jerry Mack? (hidden), and 3 other unidentified people.
From left, Bill and Sara Mason join his mother Flora Mason along with Gwen and Jim Mason for a portrait at Flora's Red Rock Country Club residence.
Image
Oral history interview with Flora and Stuart Mason conducted by David G. Schwartz on February 27, 2010 for the Remembering Jay Sarno Oral History Project. Flora Mason begins by discussing the relationship between her family and the Sarnos. Mason describes that she and her husband socialized with Jay and Joyce Sarno in the 1960s because they lived on the same street in Las Vegas, Nevada. Stuart Mason recounts how the Sarnos were incredibly friendly and Jay occasionally invited him to play golf. Mason then chronicles his role as a contractor and the work he did for Jay Sarno throughout his career. He talks about how many of the development ventures of Sarno's were funded by Jimmy Hoffa and the Teamster’s Union. Lastly, Mason discusses how Sarno understood the gaming industry more than any other casino operator and how that was attributed to the success of Caesars Palace.
Archival Collection