The Amy Ayoub Papers (1906-2022) document the life and career of Amy Ayoub, a long-time resident of Las Vegas, Nevada. The collection consists of correspondence, photographs, newspaper clippings, research, and other material that document the numerous facets of Ayoub's life. The collection covers many areas: Ayoub's early childhood; her family, including father Bobby Ayoub and stepfather Raymond Sutton; her financial consulting career and political work; her experience working as a prostitute in Nevada and subsequent documentary about being sex trafficked and working in brothels; time spent as the first female Nevada Athletic Commissioner; and more. Digital files include audio and video files of Mike Tyson's 2002 licensure hearing, and video of Ayoub's testimony before the Nevada State Assembly Judiciary Committee for Assembly Bill 67 in 2013. There are also digitized photographs that Ayoub used for the documentary The Zen Speaker: Breaking the Silence.
"Centel Corporation was an American telecommunications company, with primary interests in providing basic telephone service, cellular phone service and cable television service. ... Centel was purchased by Sprint in 1993..." -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centel
These documents describe the need for the Clark County School District School-Business Partnership and a schedule for accomplishing specific activities. Mark Fine was the chairman for the partnership advisory board.
Gadabout all around the town, Hadassah speaker announcement, Las Vegas Sun, March 18, 1966; Hadassah meeting announcement, March 21, 1966; World Jewish Child's Day, Las Vegas Sun, March 20, 1966; Hadassah card party, Las Vegas Israelite, March 11, 1966