. Bell telephone magazine . not only ex-plained the Exhibit to them and urgedthem to participate, but, wheneverthey showed a desire, we took themback of the scenes and explained themechanical equipment and set-up. Ihe comments which we receivedfrom visitors orally and by letter con-vince us that we accomplished, in alarge measure, through the Exhibitthe results we sought. A few of theoral comments follow:— The president of a large trust com-pany of New York stated that thething which impressed him about ourExhibit was the friendly, helpful at-mosphere that was felt as one enteredthe Exhibit. O
. Bell telephone magazine . not only ex-plained the Exhibit to them and urgedthem to participate, but, wheneverthey showed a desire, we took themback of the scenes and explained themechanical equipment and set-up. Ihe comments which we receivedfrom visitors orally and by letter con-vince us that we accomplished, in alarge measure, through the Exhibitthe results we sought. A few of theoral comments follow:— The president of a large trust com-pany of New York stated that thething which impressed him about ourExhibit was the friendly, helpful at-mosphere that was felt as one enteredthe Exhibit. One lady approached a receptionistand said, I have not been here forsome time but it is nice to see all yougirls still with a smile. A man in the hotel business told ushe could not understand how it wasour girls were so promptly on the joball the time, constantly smiling, andwilling to give prompt, pleasant, cour-teous and accurate answers to all ques-tions, until he noticed that we moved 19^0 The Golden Gate Exposition 81. SOME OF THE SEVENTY Smiling and alert, this group is typical of the entire Exhibit staff Ithem from position to position so theydid not get stale on any one position. Following are excerpts from someletters of commendation which wehave received:— May I also add that the very na-ture of your Exhibit, with the aid ofyour pleasing staff of employees,creates an air of friendliness and aspirit of good will not equaled else-: where on the Island. To me this would seem to epito-Imize the spirit of The Pacific Tele-; phone and Telegraph Company—that of personal service, personal in-terest, personal responsibility. I Words are paltry to express mygratitude to you for this great own pleasure in the knowledge;of one more service for humanityI must be the greatest satisfaction you can know. I May I express my complete andsincere gratitude for your excellentservice, courtesy and graciousness. This kindness and joy is beingspread like the crumbs of bread w
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Keywords: ., bookauthoramerican, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1922