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  2. Telephone directory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_directory

    A telephone directory, commonly called a telephone book, telephone address book, phonebook, or the white and yellow pages, is a listing of telephone subscribers in a geographical area or subscribers to services provided by the organization that publishes the directory. Its purpose is to allow the telephone number of a subscriber identified by ...

  3. The history of the American phone book - AOL

    www.aol.com/history-american-phone-book...

    Thanks to the 1984 breakup of AT&T, consumers started receiving piles of phone books—upwards of 10 per address in California—from regional companies that all wanted their directories to be the ...

  4. YP Holdings - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YP_Holdings

    In 2005, SBC completed its acquisition of AT&T Corp., and renamed itself AT&T Inc. As a result, SBC Yellow Pages was renamed AT&T Yellow Pages, and the Illinois edition was renamed "AT&T Yellow Pages Published by R. H. Donnelley". SBC Advertising, L.P. was renamed AT&T Advertising, L.P. AT&T directory publishing companies began doing business ...

  5. Southwestern Bell Yellow Pages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southwestern_Bell_Yellow_Pages

    Southwestern Bell Yellow Pages logo, 1984-1994. YP Texas Region Yellow Pages LLC is a division of YP Holdings that publishes telephone directories to Southwestern Bell customers for AT&T. The company was originally formed in 1984 as Southwestern Bell Media, Inc.

  6. DEX One - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dex_One

    Following the AT&T merger, the directories were known as "AT&T Yellow Pages published by R.H. Donnelley". [2] In 2006, R.H. Donnelley completed its acquisition of Dex Media, which had been spun off from Qwest in 2002-2003. Following the acquisition, R.H. Donnelley became the third largest directory publisher in the United States. [3]

  7. Yellow pages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_pages

    In other results, approximately 58% of working U.S. adults said they used phone books at home, work, or both, according to a 2013 survey by RingCentral that appeared in USA Today. [18] The Product Stewardship Institute claims local governments spend $54 million a year to dispose of unwanted phone books and $9 million to recycle them. [19]

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