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This is a 1924 file photo showing Juliette Gordon Low and a group of Girl Scouts standing in the yard in Savannah, Ga., where the first Girl Scouts met in 1912. Low founded the Girls Scouts 85 years ago this month. (AP Photo/The Times of Northwest Indiana)

In this rare photo taken in 1923, the legendary Babe Ruth puts the bite on a Girl Scout cookie to help promote the Scout's Annual Cookie Sale. The photo will be part of a special display of Girl Scout uniforms and memorabilia at the 38th National Antique Show, February 13-21, 1982, at Madison Square Garden. The National, New York's oldest Antiques Event is setting up this Exhibit to help the Girl Scouts celebrate their 70th Anniversary (1912-1982).(AP PHOTO/MANHATTAN ANTIQUES SHOWS)

Seven-year-old twin Brownies Corrine, left, and Stephanie Rivera, right, set up a Girl scout cookie sales table along with Samantha Prokos, 8, in New York's Empire State Building, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1998. Fresh from a sales-training seminar, the girls were turning cookies into dough fast in the lobby of the landmark building. (AP Photo/Scott Gries)

At the height of the hula hoop craze, various techniques are demonstrated in Los Angeles Aug. 20, 1958 as children ranging from 2 to 16 years old competed for prizes on "Art Linkletter's House Party" show. Groups including the Girl Scouts, Brownies, Blue Birds and Campfire Girls were represented. (AP Photo)

A Senior Scout teaches a Brownie reverence for nature by showing her how to set out plants in a garden in this undated photo. Facing nationwide problems attracting troop leaders and retaining members in their early teens, the Girl Scouts are trying to put a young, hip face on the traditional cookies-and-camping group. (AP Photo/File)

First lady Mamie Eisenhower, honorary president of the Girl Scouts of America, is given a scroll of thanks from the Scout organization in the White House in Washington, D.C., on March 6, 1956. Making the presentation are, Margaret Solem, 11, Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Roy F. Layton, national president of the Girl Scouts, and Mary Sibert, 11, Alexandria, Va. (AP Photo)

A group of Girl Scouts find things other than a speech by Vice President Dick Cheney to concentrate on as he speaks at a luncheon for Republican U.S. Senate candidate John Cornyn Friday, July 19, 2002, in Houston. Cheney has remained silent about his time as chairman and chief executive of Halliburton Co., which is under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission and a target of multiple lawsuits for its accounting practices. (AP Photo/Pat Sullivan)

Girl Scouts from Cincinnati, Ohio, light candles commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of girl scouting during a ceremony at the National Senior Girl Scout Roundup in Button Bay, Vt., July 26, 1962. Honored guest Maria Trapp looks on at right. The girls from left are, Cindy Barr, Jane Currie, Mary Ann Huber and Anne Whisdon. (AP Photo)

President Bush is welcomed by local girl scouts as he arrives in Pasco, Wash. where he visited the Ice Harbor Dam on the Snake River in Burbank, Wash., to promote his agenda on salmon restoration, Friday, Aug. 22, 2003. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

Actress Dakota Fanning, center, celebrates being sworn in as a member of the Girl Scouts of the San Fernando Valley with a special screening of her movie "Dreamer" with fellow Girl Scouts Thursday, Sept. 22, 2005, in Burbank, Calif. (AP Photo/Phil McCarten)

Santa Clara County Girl Scouts of America members Viris Rios, 10, left, and Madeline Hurst, 10, center, recite the Pledge of Allegiance during the 20th Annual Flag Day Ceremony at the Santa Clara County Government Center in San Jose, Calif., Monday, June 14, 2004. The Supreme Court preserved the phrase "one nation, under God, " in the Pledge of Allegiance, ruling Monday that a California atheist could not challenge the patriotic oath but sidestepping the broader question of separation of church and state. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)

From left, 11-year-old Justine Espinosa, 12-year-old Tonya Johnson and 10-year-old Regina Contreras, members of Girl Scout Troop 2071 of Brighton, Colo., place photos of missing children on the steps of the State Capitol in Denver on Tuesday, June 22, 2004, before a vigil to mark Colorado Missing Children's Week. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)