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A color photograph of several people gathered in a workspace room. In the foreground is a fair skinned older man who appears to be speaking; he wears a formal suit and tie. Standing on a chair next to him is a fair skinned, middle-aged woman wearing a blue dress. Her hands are mid-sign. The background on the far left shows a man in formal casual clothes holding a camera and snapping photos; on the right is another man standing and watching the meeting.
During staff meetings, Deaf and hearing employees gathered. As speakers addressed the crowd, interpreters provided access for Deaf employees.

A color photograph of a red brick building Victorian Gothic building. In the foreground a fair-skinned man and woman stand together.
The only institution for higher education of Deaf and Hard of Hearing students in the world.

A color photograph of a fair-skinned middle aged man as he sits by a teletypewriter, his hands typing on the keyboard. He has brown hair, glasses, and a mustache, and wears a striped collared shirt tucked into pants.
The expansion of telecommunications access for Deaf people came with the introduction of tele-typewriters. These devices transmitted signals across phone lines.

A scanned image of a two-sided business card. The front reads, "Jane B. Golightly, Assistant Superintendent, Composing. The Washington Post, 1150 15th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20071." Phone numbers are given for TTY, Fax, and Pager.
As a supervisor, Janie Golightly distributed business cards to her work contacts. Her card includes information for contacting via TTY, fax, and pager. The reverse card includes instructions for placing a call through a TTY relay operator.
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