davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
LOCAL NEWS
TEACHERS EXAM

The next date for the eXamina-
tions in the United StStes and
Arizona constitutions, for teachers
to be given in the office of the
County School Superintendent, has
been set for January 18th.
Those teachers desiring to take
these examinations on the above
date will kindly notify the office of
the County School Superintendent,
at an early date, in order that sets
of questions may be secured.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
~
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried for your cough, chest
colo or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsior.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
sootne and heal the infianed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm.
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, dent be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creornulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get CreomulsiQn right now. (Adv0
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

Ben White, who is connected with
the highway patrol, nabbed an es-
capped convict at San Simon. Iden-
tity of the man was not made
known but he is wanted on a Mann
Act charge, White Slave Act, and
writing fictitious cashiers checks.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
KARNS RECOVERING

The condition of Harry j. Karns,
who recently underwent a major
operation, continues to show i'm
provement at his home on Grand
avenue. He was able to sit up for an
hour Thursday but is still very
weak.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
HOUSE ENTERED

Someone entered the home OF
Craig Pottinger, 3O9 Court street,
Monday night and removed two of
the main front doors. Apparently
frightened away by neighbors they
left both doors on the porch. The
house was being remodeled and was
unoccupied at the time. Police have
obtained fingerpri1lts and expect
to make an arrest.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
GRIMES RESIGNS

L. H. Grimes resigned the first
of the week, effective January l, as
a member of the Nogales police de-
partment. The pay was not enough,
he said, as giving his reason for re-
signing.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

sure for n a.
tional reco "
cry. 1t has of.
fered construc-
tive recommen-
d a t i o n s f O r
such changes
i n b a n K i n g
laws as we rec
ognized W e r e
necessary, ana
we now have a
better law un.
der which to
operate. T h g
Banking A C t
of 1QOE nffnndn
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
FIRST BABY OF NEW YEAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus Gomez of
Nogales, Sonora, are the parents of
an eight pound baby girl, born at
1905 o'clock New Years morning.
She is undoubtedly the first baby
of the new year on the border.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sanders
Dorothy Reed of Los Angeles and
the latter's mother, Mrs. R. c..
Reed of Fairbanks, were visitors
here Monday.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
TOWNSEND CLUB MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Townsend Club Monday evening at
eight o'clock in the high school au-
ditorium Judge Charles E. Hardy
will be the principal speaker.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

us opportunities for broader service
and, at the same time, retains the
fundamentals which we believe are
so vital to our national welfare and
which have played large part in
bringing our country, in a compare.
lively short space of time, to the
position of the greatest industrial
nation on the earth.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

Mrs Nancy Lohn and daughter
returned Monday from Tucson
where they spent a few days visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A Larriva,
former Nogalians.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
GARCIA SECRETARY

Former Chief of Police Arturo N.
Garcia of Noga1es, Sonora, has been
named secretary to the new presi-
dente of that city Gabriel Corr
ella:
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

CIV. R. McGaugh, Pastor, Parson-
age SIG Grand Ave)
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
VIM. V. Stewart, general superin-
tendent. (Classes for all ages)
1l:0O a. m. Worship service.
$50 p. m. Epworth League ser
vice. Leader, Robert Lowe.
7:3O p. m. Evening sermon.
7:30 Wednesday. prayer meeting
and discussion class.
$50 Wednesday. Choir rehearsal.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
MACDONALD HERE

Major George Masdonald, retir-
ed, arrived a few days ago to join
his wife, guest of Mrs. Macdonald's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wise.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
WINS SUIT

Mike Ahumada won a suit of
clothes this week in the Wallace
Farrior Suit Club.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
BANQUET TONIGHT

Members of the 20-3O club and
their lady friends will hold ban
quet at the Cavern Cafe at 8 c.
clock tonight.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reade
White and daughter Susan Of Tue
son were New Year guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Tovrea.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURGrs

(Sonoita Crawford
Rev. Louis A. Parker-Vicar
Services for this Sunday.
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school Mr. j. R.
Curry = Superintendent.
Music by Junior Choir.
Mrs. H. II. Carpenter = Direct
ress and organist.
HOO a m. Morning service ana
sermon.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin - Choir dir
ectress.
Mrs. Paul Buffman = organlSt.
Lay-Readers - Messrs j. r. cur
ry and Max Keyte.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with U.S.
Rev. Louis A. Parker, Vicar
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

Mrs. Marie Graham of Phoenix,
former Nogalian, was the New Year
guest of Mrs. Ann Wright.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
TO TAKE MYSTERY
OUT OF BANKING
By ROBERT v. FLEMING,
President american Bankers
Association

The American Bankers Associa-
tion has cooperated wherever it
could properly do so in every mea-
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

Miss Cecile Pursley of Santa Fe,
New Mexico, was a visitor here this
week.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

C. H. McNulty was business
visitor at Phoenix Saturday.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
SACRED HEART CHURCH

REV. MOnsignor L. DuvaI
Sunday
+. Z, 8 and II a. m. Low masses
6 for English speaking).
$50: High mass.
4 P. M: Rosary and tenediction.
BaptiSms from 2 to 6 P. M.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
The Public and Banking

1t is necessary that the public have
a thorough understanding of the
functions of banks, what they can do
and what they cannot do, for it must
be recognized that to many people
the business of banking is still some,
what of a mystery.
We should frankly explain these
functions to the public, acquaint
them with the laws under which we
operate and emphasize the vital part
which banks play in the economic
life of the Nation. Therefore, in
order that there may be the fullest
cooperation and understanding be.
tween the banks and the people of
the country, it will also be one of our
objectives to take the mystery out
OF banking wherever it exists.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
Banking Conferences

A series of Regional Conferences
on Banking Service will be held in
strategic sections of the country, EN-.
bracing all types of banking. The
new banking laws and the regula,
tions issued Hereunder will be care.
fully analyzed so that our bankers
will have a thorough understanding
of the broadened services now made
possible.
Tine question of public relations
and how we can best serve the peo,
pie of our communities will be an.
other topic of discussion. Clinics or
forums on specific questions of in.
terest to bankers and the problems
confronting them in their particular
localities will also be included.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

FOR RENT - Furnished front
room with outside entrance and ad-
joining bath. 300 Noon street.
pub. 1921, 28)
Men = Women. Age 1880. Inter
eSted in Government work. Nation
al examination just announced.
Free information furnished by writ
ing Civil Employees Training, Inc,
Box 7, this paper. pub. 12-2D
FOR SALE = Good steel cots
$3.50 each. Inquire at Hanks Gar
age.
pub 12-2D
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
and Sports
Women Urge BOycOtting Radio Chair,
LabOrer, Alarm
Ringer, Seeks
Probation

Stephen Russell, $45-a-month
WPA laborer convicted of turn
ing in a false fire alarm Mon
day night at Fourth and N Sts.
S. w., today was released by
Police Court Judge Isaac Hit in
the custody of his attorney, John
McGinnis.
Judge Hit directed that the
case be referred to the probation
office, following filing of a petit
tion for probation by Attorney
McGinnis. Russell, who lives at
2024 Higdon Pl. N. E. and sup
ports a wife and seven children,
must appear in court Saturday
for sentence.
He was arrested by Policeman
G. M. Wilson, of the Fourth pre-
cinct, when firemen called to
the scene reported that no fire
could be found. Russell plead
ed not guilty to the fire alarm
charge when arraigned Tuesday.
Interest in the relief workers
case was stimulated by the case
of two prominent youths re-
leased on probation by Judge
Hit after they had confessed
turning in seven false alarms on
the stormy night of January 25.
Senator Davis interested" was in.
scribed on the court papers in
the case.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
WAIT IN STUDY
OF SUBWAYS
HEREURGED
Traffic Survey Group
Proposals Will Be
Acted on Today

Recommendations calling for a
delay in studying need for sub
ways in the Nations Capital, q
five-year program OF street widen
ing and other plans for facilitat
ing movement of traffic were sub
mitted today to the District Com
.misSioners and will be acted upon
this afternoon at a meeting of the
special committee of 13 appointed
by the city heads to study traffic
problems.
The recommendations were
drafted following two meetings OF
the full committee by a subcom
mittee composed of John Nolen
jr., National Capital Park and
Planning Commission; Director OF
Highways H. C. Whitehurst. Ed
ward Merrill. Arthur Sundlun
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, and Assistant Traffic Di'
rector M. o. Eldridge.
Await on Merger
Postponement of a request to
Congress for an appropriation to
study subway needs was recon-.
mended. The subcommittee said
this study should not be started
until a merger of all mass trans
portation systems had been com
pleted and a rerouting program
for street cars and busses worked
out.
Recommending a five-year pro
gram of street widening by the
highway department, the sub,
committee urged that K Street
between Thirteenth Street and
Connecticut Avenue Northwest,
Eleventh Street from Massachu-
setts to Florida Avenues North
west, and Fifteenth Street be-
tween Pennsylvania Avenue and
K Streets Northwest, be included.
The Commissioners were urged
to authorize the District Engineer
ing Department to cooperate with
the National Park and Planning
Commission in studying what
changes should be made at
Thomas, Scott, Dupont and Logan
circles and the island at the south
end of Taft Bridge by which move
CONTINUED on Page 22, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
TRAFFIC HURTS
KILL WOMAN

Struck by an automobile in
front of his home, Lawrence Ia
carin, IS, is in an undetermined
condition today in Casualty Hos
pital, where it was said his skull
probably is fractured. He also
suffered a fracture of the left
leg.
Mr.. Zacarin who lives at 522
Seventh st. N. E., was struck by
an automobile operated by H. H.
Herlin of 3119 Nichols Ave. S E.,
police said. Herlin was not held.
Mrs. Mary Roberts, 63, Of 1861
Crescent Pl. N. w., died in Emer-
gency Hospital last night Of in
juries suffered october Is when
the automobile in which she was
a passenger struck a tree near
Clinton. Md. Maryland police
said the automobile was operated
by Joseph E. Flemings, colored,
%. of 2618 K St. N. w.
Lucille McGildon, of 1885 Cres-
cent Pl. N. W., was struck by an
automobile at Ninth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
yesterday and was cut and bruised.
She was treated by a private ply
sician and went home. Police
said the automobile was driven
by Williail Landover, of Tucka-
hoe, N. Y.
Joseph Vane, 80, of 1925 Elev-
enth St. N. W., was working on
his automobile in front of his
home yesterday when he was
struck. by street car. He was
treated at the Emergency Hospital
for bruises Police said the motor
man did not stop.
Following collision of two auto
mobiles at Second Street and Con.
stitution Avenue last night in
which passenger in one automo,
bile was cut and bruised, Walter
Rose, of 514 Ninth st. N. E., one
of the drivers, was charged with
operating an automobile with in
effective brakes. He posted IS col
lateral.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
OTHER GROUPS
SOUGHT FOR
ASSISTANCE
Fight Allowing
Reds Doctrine to
Be Heard on Air

A nationwide boycott of mer.
chants who advertise over the
Columbia Broadcasting System as
a protest over the radio chain Civ.
ing time to the Communist Party
for a broadcast tonight was urged
today by the Department of the
Potomac, Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Members of the five circles of
the organization in the District
met at the Raleigh Hotel last
night and voted to adopt the boy.
colt and urge that other organiza-
tionS throughout the country take
similar action.
Asserting they had heard moth
ing of the proposed boycott, Of
ficials of the Columbia chain here
today declared they had given
time to the Communists in line
with their policy of placing their
facilities at the disposal of every
political party in the country.
Representative Fish Will Answer
Before the Communist broad
cast was scheduled, they said, they
arranged with Representative
Hamilton Fish (RO of New York,
an outstanding foe of Commu.
nism, to go on the air tomorrow
night and answer whatever state
ments are made tonight by Earl
Browder, the Communist Party
leader scheduled to speak.
Commenting on this, Mrs. Mar
garet Hopkins Worrell, president
of the organization in the District
and national legislative chairman,
said:
1--WE do not care whom the Co
lumbia system has to answer the
Communists. We, as loyal Amer
leans, do not feel that it is right
or proper to allow this COmmu-
niStic doctrine to be put on the
air, and we are going to press
this boycott move.
TO SUPPORT BOYCOTT
"There are $4,000 members
of our organization in the
United States, and I am sure
they will support the boycott.
We plan on asking every civic
and patriotic organization in
the nation to join us in the
boycott move. This seems the
only defense we have to keep
this COmmuniStic propaganda
from coming into our homes.
'T am shocked that a radio
company will permit such q
broadcast to be made. There
Is no necessity for it, and we
do not intend to have such doc
trines brought into American
homes"
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
ROOSeUelt's Lost
Buttons DelQu
Him For Dinner

President Roosevelt was late last
night arriving at the Mayflower
Hotel to attend the dinner given
to him and Mrs. Roosevelt by
members of the Cabinet. The rea,
son is that he could not find the
pearl buttons for his white waist
coat.
He looked high and low; his
valet looked high and low. He
looked in the bureau drawers and
under the bureau. But the pearl
buttons could not be found; nor
was there anyone there at hand
to lend him a set.
Therefore. the President Of the
United States, first gentleman of
the land, was forced to attend the
most formal dinner of the year
wearing jet black buttons from
his tuxedo vest instead of the for.
NAL pearl buttons demanded by
convention.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Ken Murray
Says:

That New York elevator
strike certainly was unpopular
with Manhattan'S cliff dwellers,
judging from the crowds that
jammed the lounges Of the
apartments hoping it would be
called off before they had to
walk up. Believe me, I haven't
seen so many lobbyists since 1
left Washington.
Even the Park Avenue area
had to do without elevator serv.
ice. But what's a few flights,
after ones had years of social
climbing?
Nevertheless, it's a funny
sight to see those milliOnaireS
approach 1O-dOllar-a-week eIe-
vatOr boys, and say, "Hey
buddy, can you give q fellow
. lift?"
They say that while the
apartments Of Mayor La
Guardia, and Governor Leh-
man had no elevator service,
AL Smiths d dOmiCile wasn't
bothered. oh well, Al will get
his exercise when he takes that
walk at the Democratic cOnven.
tiOn.
Copyright. 1895, by McNauEht
Syndicats).
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
King and E||enbogen
ToSpeak on Housing

AS a prelude to a mass meet
ing tonight on low-cost housing
and rents. a committee of the
Central Labor Union was sched-
uled to call up the District Com
missioners this afternoon to as
certain, if possible, the attitude
of the city heads of the Ellen
bogen Rent Control bill now
pending in the House.
Senator William H. King CD,
Utah, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, and Repre-
sentative Henry Ellenbogen Cd,
Pennsylvania, are scheduled to
speak at the mass meeting, which
will be held in Central High
School auditorium under sponsor.
ship of the Central Labor Union
committee.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
TEACHER SHIFT
MUST STAND

Despite the fact that students
of the Corcoran School, their
parents and Mrs. Emma La
Fever, president of the Corcoran
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, protested against the trans
fer of a favorite teacher, the
transfer will remain permanent,
Robert E. Haycock, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools, stated
today.
The teacher in question, Mrs.
M. Barstow, had been at the
Corcoran School nearly six years.
She was transferred to the Addi,
son School February /. Mr.. Hay
cock said:
81 talked with Mrs. M. La
Fever and with some of the pa
rents. The matter has been
satisfactorily adjusted. Mrs.
BarstOw was transferred to the
Addison School because an eX-
perienced teacher was needed to
fill a vacancy. Naturally we
can understand how the pupils
feel; they were very fond of
Mrs. BarStOw. But her transfer
was a matter of school routine
and she will remain at the Ad-
Olson School"
Mrs. LeFever confirmed Mr..
Haycock's statement, adding
that while the PIT. A. was sorry
to lose Mrs. Barstow, still it felt
it had not the right to interfere
with the Board of Education re-
garding school matters.
Mrs. Barstow refused to com,
ment.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Senate Will Choose
EIeCtrifyinq Plan

The Senate will be asked to
asked to make a choice today be-
tween two rural electrification
programs. Senator King CD Of
Utah said he will call up his 100
million-dolIsr bill introduced yes
terday as a substitute fol the 420-
million-dollar bill sponsored by
Senator Norris of Nebraska.
King predicted his bill will re-
ceive the support Of Senators who
believe the Administration should
engage in a monetary retrench-
ment program"
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Avenue Traffic Lights
Cut Off Several Hours

Trouble in a control box at
Eighth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest today caused
traffic lights along the Avenue
from Third to Fifteenth Streets
to go out.
The lights went off about 9
a. M, just as the morning rush
period was ending. They were
out for several hours while crews
of Potomac Electric Power Com
pany repairmen went to work to
repair the system.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Judge Will Hear
Suit to Recover
Wooden Lea

William c. LaSalle will learn
March IS whether he can re-
trieve his wooden leg.
Judge G. H. Hughes, Of Mt.
Rainier, Md, has set that date
for hearings on a writ of replevin
asked by LaSalle to secure his
artificial limb from Mrs. Eliza
beth Hill, of 1922 Thirty-fourth
St., Mt. Rainier, a former land
lady of Lasalle who allegedly is
holding the leg until she receives
$25 she claims he owes her.
LaSal1e, a World War veteran,
lost leg in the conflict and re.
ceiveS an artificial one from the
Government every three years.
The limb now being withheld
was given him last June, he says,
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Boy, Is, Is Missing

John Panagos, 15-year-old school
boy, today was believed heading
for the great wide-open spaces of
Arizona. His father. Milton Pana-
gos, 1928 Tenth st. N. w., reported
to police his son failed to arrive at
school today. and that he believes
the boy is headed for Arizona with
two young companions. The boy
had only q dollar with him, the
father reported. John is described
as feet 8 inches tall, weighs 130
pounds, and has brown hair and
eyes.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
keystone Auto Club
Gets Bigger Offices

The keystone Automobile Club
Of Washington will move to larger
quarters at 1643 Connecticut Ave.
March 20, George E. Keneipp, man
ager, announced today.
The club will occupy both floors
in a new two-story building located
a few blocks north of the present
quarters, Mr.. Keneipp said, adding
that among the improvements will
be a larger reception room and ex'
tensive parking facilities,
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Gate Crash Service
On Doherty Sustained

Gerald w. Sickler, who
Crashed" the Gridiron Club ban
uuet and slapped a subpoena on
Henry L. Doherty, the utilities
magnate, was sustained in his
unique endeavor by Justice Jesse
C.. Adkins in District Supreme
Court yesterday.
Doherty's attorney had sought
to have the service declared in
valid because it was served
through a special authority. The
service ordered Doherty to ap-
pear in a case involving certain
subsidiaries owned by Doherty.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
a SPEEDER 5
SUSPENDED
BY BOARD
License Of One Driver
Is Revoked; Record
OF Convictions

The Board of Revocations and
Reservations of the Traffic Bu-
reau today revoked the driving per-
NIT of one person, suspended one
permit for As days, IL for 80 days
and II for Is days. The list fol-
lows:
James C. Scott, jr., 1905 Ninth
st. N. w., so miles an hour. re-
Voked.
Norman R. Fickling, 901 E ST..
S. w., AZ miles an hour, second
offense, suspended for As days.
Melville R. Armstrong, 6024
North Dakota Ave. N. w., 35 miles
an hour, second offenSe, 80 days.
Clayton Blackshear, 1924 S St.
N. w., AZ miles an hour, 80 days.
Otis S. Coles, 2106 F st. N. W.,
As miles an hour, 80 days.
John A. Desathouder, 2120 P
st. N. W., As miles an hour. 30
days.
James w. King, 1119 S st.
N. W., 40 miles an hour, 80 days.
James Marshall, 1925 Twenty
first st. N. w., 40 miles an hour,
80 days.
Lavender w. Powell, 1918 A St.
N. E., i3 miles an hour, 80 days.
Louis B. RubinStein, 1927 Fiji
teenth St. N. W., As miles an
hour. 80 days.
Thomas Scott, Metropolitan
Club, 40 miles an hour, 80 days.
Raymond A. Stockhouse, 5618
Seventh Pl. N. W., 40 miles an
hour, 80 days.
Leslie B. Tollaksen, 1920 Fuller
st. N. W., so miles an hour, 80
days.
Walter R. Trouland. ~ 1850
Quincy st. N. W., A miles an
hour, 80 days.
Charles C. Beck, Boiling Field,
D. c., 35 miles an hour, Is days.
Gilbert A. Bell. jr., 1922 Thirty
second st. N. W., 38 miles an
hour, Is days.
Eula c. Blakeney, 1903 Ninth
St. N. w., 38 miles an hour, Is
days.
Harry Brooks, GIT w st. N. W.,
35 miles an hour, IS days.
Floyd Clark, 207 F st. N. W.,
SO miles an hour, IS days.
Douglas A. Dean, 1922 Lewis st.
N. E., 36 miles an hour, Is days.
Admiral D. Dunn, 143 w St.
N. w., 38 miles an hour, Is days.
Roland F. Lilley, 1907 Thirty
first ST., Mt. Rainier, Md, SO
miles an hour, is days.
Matthew T. Molloy, 1872 Ken
yon ST. N. w., 38 miles an hour,
Is days.
Albert C. Moxin, 1922 Trinidad
Ave. N. E., 35 miles an hour, Is
days.
Donald j. Murphy, 13 Adams
St. N. w.. SO miles an hour, Is
days.
The list of convictions in Traf-
fic Court follow:
Speeding, Third Offense
Everett E. Sheats, 1881 Bel
mont st. N. w., $50 or 80 days.
Speeding, Second Offense
Warren v. McDougal, 1920 S
st. N. W., $40.
Speeding, First Offense
Melvin A. Barker, 1926 Thir.
teenth St. N. w., $25.
Joseph S. Dorfman, 434 Shep-
| bard CT NJ w $40
winfree G. Lee, 1914 Spring
Pl. N. W., $40.
Charles R. Snouffer, 1902
Quarles st. N. E., $40.
Edward A. DeBow, 47O5 Wis
consin Ave. N. w., $40.
Thomas S. Strother, Virginia,
$40.
Ali z. Matile, Maryland, SIC.
Floyd S. Davis, 3100 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w., $40.
Continued on Page 22, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Frats to Gather

Three luncheons will be held
today at the University Club at
1890 p. m. Organizations meet
ing are the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity, the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity at the Cornell Club.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

Remember-Buy your quota Of
Girl Scout cookies today and
help pay for their summer camp.