davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

tiful for all who care for this
delicacy.
Friends and members, how
about packing up the entire
family on May 23rd and MAX
ing a day of it at the Gro
attain Home? Admission to
the showing of the film is alb
solutely free of charge and
all will be cordially welcomed.
We would like to see some
of our fellow CFU members
and friends from surround
ing areas join us in these fes-
tivities. Remember the date,
Sunday, May %; at the Gro
atian Home.
Hattie Schlemmer, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

and every one of you to be
in attendance when the cur
tain goes up.
Our old timers and young
sters alike should find much
interest in the wonderful film
scheduled for showing, "This
is Your Croatian Fraternal
Union!" This film is current
ly being shown throughout
the nation and is greatly in
demand in our CFU Colonies.
Entertainment Galore
Following the showing of
this sound technicolor film,
our guests may retire to the
Croatian Home Park for a
delightful picnic where hot
barbecued lamb will be plen-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
West virginians
Plan Festive Day
Four Lodges To
CO-SpOnsOr Fete

Benwood, w. Va. - Ben
wood Lodges 2, 83 and 745
and Warwood Lodge 523 will
sponsor an Outing and Pro-
gram on Sunday, July IL, in
honor of the Goth Anniver-
sary of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union of America.
The days activities will
take place at the Stop %
1-2 grounds in Lansing, Ohio,
and include a program of
speeches, music by the ma
tionally renowned "Sloboda"
Tamburitza Orchestra of East
Pittsburgh, Pa, and other
entertainment certain to
please our guests.
Now in the midst of exten-
sive plans and preparations
for this public salute to the
worlds greatest Croat frater-
nifty, the members of Lodges
2, 83, 745 and 523 appeal to
all other organizations in the
viriuitY to refrain from sche-
duIing any counter attrac-
tions for Sunday, July IL, for
which our grateful thanks in
advance.
John Baron, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

dates and make certain that
you participate in our prepa-
rations. Tickets for the Ban
quet are priced at $3.50 per
person and may be obtained
from any officer of either
Lodge, so make your reser-
vations today.
Nick Prince, Sec'y. LIZ
Ben Marvos, Sec'y. L-934
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

GREAT SHRINE Independence Hall, shown above,
only of the many historical sights which Delegates
to the CFUs 9th Quadrennal Convention at Philadelphia
in 1855 will visit Others who will visit this great eastern
metropolis at the time all Field Workers who $50
Points in the Croaan Fraernal Unions Goth Anniversary
Membership Campaign Those who succeed in amassing as
many Points will attend the 9th Convention the role of
Honorary Delegate and be entitled to travelling expenses to
and from Philadelphia and three per dems set by the
regular Delegates the Convention Here indeed, is
honor well worth working for before the Campaign ends
November 30 1854 Details elsewhere in todays Zee.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

. After long years Of
struggle, we've found a way
of settling disputes here in
America between free men by
means of law and reason. We
call this democracy.
= George V. Denny, Jr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
Denver Lodges Y And 934 Will Stage
Sixtieth Anniversary Fiesta June 9Th
John Ovcarich To Represent Society At
Fete Honoring Croatian Fraternal Union

Denver Colo. - On Sunday June g. at 200 PM, the
members Lodge IL those of the ES Lodge 934
plan stage gigantic Goth Anniversary celebration of the
Croaan Fraterna Union at the Croatan Home 4485 Lo-
gan Street. .
Inasmuch as this also the Goth Anniversary of the
founding of Lodge H. the entire CFU Colony in this
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

!, Shirley Ann Uher0k
operation to Shirley in the
sale of tickets that $1,000
worth of chances be pur-
chased from the treasury.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
More Lodges Map Goth Anniversary Salutes
South ST. Paul. Verona Kenosha And Denver Plan Fetes

verona's Lodge b02 Will Commemorate
10th Anniversary Of Society May 23rd
Supreme Vice President Will Represent
Home Office At West Penn Celebration
Verona, Pa. The Police Club, 228 Arch Street, will
be the of unusual festivities CFU Lodge 6O2 under
takes to celebrate the Goth Anniversary of the Croatan
Fraternal Union Sunday May %.
great evening of fun and frolc is in store for
guests with plenty of delicious hot barbecued lamb and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
Society's b0th Birthday To Be Marked
By South St. Paul Lodges 31b And 742
Croatian Fraternal Unions Great Film
Will Be Screened During Gala Gathering

s. St. Paul, Mnn - The members of CFU Lodges 316
and 742 will join forces Sunday afternoon, May 23
200 PM celebrate the Goth Anniversary of the Croaan
Fraternal Union the Croatian Home 42nd South
fitting program has been arranged to commemorate
this milestone organizations history urge each
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

Miss Dorothy Keene, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Keene of 335
w. Edgemont Ave-, became the
bride of Jack Irving Barstack OF
Phoenix on Sunday, Feb. 21, at
Beth FL Congregation.
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman Off
ciated, assisted by Cantor Solomon
Rothstein and the Beth Ell choir.
Mr.. Barstack is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs, Herman Barstack of New
York.
Matron of honor was the sister
of the bride, Mrs. Irving H. Ros-
enbaum of South Bend, Ind. Mr..
Rosenbaum was best man for the
groom. Bridesmaids were Miss
Sylvia Keene, another sister of
the bride; Shirley Gelfand, Mrs.
Sheldon Goldstein of Chicago and
Miriam Lynne Stein of Chicago.
Ushers were Myron SteinS Jerald
Kadish, Harold Kaye and Morton
Dobbins of South Bend. Flower
girls were nieces of the bride,
Bonita and Linda RoSenbaum.
Bride Wears White
The bride wore white lace and
tulle over bridal satin with a
cathedral train. The yoke was
trimmed in seed pearls and Sc
quins. Her fingertip veil hung from
lace cap trimmed in pearls and
sequins. She carried white rose
buds around a white orchid with
tiny satin StreamerS.
Bridesmaids wore similar pastel
colored gowns of tulle over taffeta.
They carried colonial bouquets OF
pink roses with matching head
bands. The matron of honor wore
pink tulle over taffeta gown and
carried blue carnations in a coloni-
al bouquet with matching head
band.
A dinner and reception followed
in Beth Ell auditorium. The couple
left for a trip to Las Vegas, New.
They will make their home at So
w. Portland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

Israel foresees the ultimate use
of atomic energy to convert sea
water into fresh water for irri-
CATION in the Negev.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

There are about 100000 children
in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Marie Fleck And
Donald Lory To
Be Wed Sunday

The wedding of Marie Fleck,
daugher of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Wolosin of 4121 N. 30th Ave-, and
Donald Lory, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer J. Lory of I'LL N. LAUREL,
will be held Sunday at Temple
Beth Israel in the rabbits study,
with Rabbi Morton c. Fierman Of
ficiating.
It will be a family wedding, and
a dinner at the Arizona Manor will
follow.
Attending the couple will be Mrs
N. B. Morris, 3009 N. 10Th Ave.
as matron- and Marvin
Lory, brother of the groom, as best
man.
The bride-e1ect will wear gray
suit and carry orchids.
Out-of-town guests expected are
Mr.. Wolosin of Cincinnati, Mrs
Louis Johnston of Chicago and Mr.
and Mrs. Max Goldmidt of Los
Angeles.
The couple will honeymoon in
Las Vegas and Los Angeles and re-
side at 3009 N. 10Th Ave-, wher
they return.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Raye Levine,
Robert Biegel
Plan Wedding

Plans are being made for the
forthcoming marriage of Miss
Raye Levine of 4539 N. 18th st.
and Robert Biegel of 3009 N. 10Th
Ave. on May 2 at Beth Ell Syna-
gogue, with Rabbi Harry z. Schect-
man officiating.
A native of Winnipeg, Canada,
Miss Levine has lived in Phoenix
for the past II years and has a
Bachelor of Arts degree from the
University of Manitoba in Winni.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Mrs. PoziI viii Play At
Concert Of Music Club

Mrs. Helen Pozil, pianist, will be
featured at benefit concert spon-
sored by the Arizona Federation OF
Music Clubs in behalf of its his
tory fund at $3.50 pm. Sunday,
April 4, at the Phoenix Little
Theater.
Also on the program will be
Soprano Lucille Wallace and Vlo-
linist Romulo Ribera. Tickets are
81 and reservations may be made
by telephone or by writing to the
Little Theater, inclosing money
and self addressed stamped enve-
lOpe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

Hadassah spends more than So
600, 900 annually on its programs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Young MdrriedS
TOHOLd HQuride

The Young Marrieds of Temple
Beth Israel will stage a hayride
Saturday, April 10, at 500 pm,
meeting at 18th Street and North
ern Avenue for an evening of hot
dogs, songs and ride under the
stars.
The wagons will be supplied by
Bud Brown. There is a limited
amount of space and reservations
must be made by April 5. The
charge is SIPS per person. Con-
tact Mrs. Kenneth Cole at Crest
wood 4-1944 or Mrs. Morris Ribyat
at CRestwood 4-3264 for reserva-
tionS.
HadaSsah spends more than So
nm 000 oTnI1aI1u on itc T1r0oraToc
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Mrs. Frank To
Be Speaker At
Beth Ell Affair

Mrs. Florence Frank, head of the
Jewish Social Service, will be the
principal speaker at a luncheon
meeting of the Beth Ell Sisterhood
at 1890 pm. Wednesday, April Z,
in the synagogue auditorium.
Officers also will be elected.
Hostesses will be the MesdameS
Irving Smith, Sara Adler, Sam
Rosenstein, Hyman Fenton, Ted
White, Elias Sunshine, Irving Kat
sky, William Silberman, Jerome
Klein and Howard Tocker. Mrs.
Jacob Alpert is program chairman.
Reservations are o b il n b e
through Mrs. Smith at CRestwood
4-0224 and Mrs. White at Amherst
6-3115.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

peg. She has been working with
the Jewish Social Service since
JAM, 1851, and is a member OF
B'nai Birth Women and chairman
of it's Veterans Hospital advisory
committee.
Mr.. Beigel is vice president of
Beth Ell Synagogue, and is on the
board of directors of the Phoenix
Jewish Community Council and
Phoenix Brandeis Zionist District.
He is a member of the B'nai Birth
and the Shriners and is a 32nd
degree Mason. He came to Phoe-
nix nine years ago and is the own
er of the Central Floor Covering
Co. of 819 S. Central and 1885 E..
Mcdowell Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Council Women Schedule
Radio-TV Appearances

Members of the Council of Jew
ish Women are appearing on a
series of radio and TV programs to
discuss their activities.
The schedule: KTYL Hebrew
Hour, $50 to 10:30 am. next sun
day, March %; KOY, Bill Testers
program, 2:30 pm. Friday; KOOL,
Dee Junker's program, 9:15 am.
Monday, March %; KTYL-TV
(Channel 12), $3.50 pm. next Tues
day. March 80; KPHO-TV (Chan-
mel 81, Cooks Corner, 3 pm. next
Wednesday, March 81.
There are about 1901 900 acres OF
1ond ,,rdoy. ;rriCatiOu in Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

DR.. Myron S. Aisenberg is the
first Jew to be named as dean of
the University of Maryland dental
school at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-06-29

combat the flood. The United
States 4th Army few field kitch-
ems, cots. blankets and clothing
to stricken towns.
Eduardo Chavez, Mexico's
minister Of hydraulic resources,
took personal charge Of the
sand-bagging and dike-building
at Mexican cities along the
flood route.
Water reached five blocks into
the business district of Eagle
Pass and Tapped at the doorway
Of the Eagle Hotel. About 800
persons were evacuated.
Large numbers of motorists
were seen stranded along United
States Highway 80, the inun-
dated which parallels the Rio
Grande for miles along the bor-
der. At Del Rio, water was in
the business district and High
way 80 was the only route. out
of town open.
Meanwhile, the last Of 266
passengers were flown by hell
copter yesterday from Langtry.
Tex, after their streamlined pas
senger train was marooned by
floods,
Evening star., 1954-06-29
FIorido Vegetable Crop

MIAMI.-Florida vegeta q bleS
brought growers $127 million last
year. Florida accounted for the
Nations entire winter crops Of
lima and snap beans, cucumbers,
eggplants. green peppers, and
tomatoes.
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Texans Flee 10 Hills
As Rio Grande Rise
Continues; Six Dead
BY the Assoeiused Press


LAREDO, Tex, June 29.-
Police in this border city hur-
riedly evacuated residents of low
areas today in the face Of the
Rio Grande'S greatest flood.
Police said an expected 40
foot crest would send flood
waters into the business section
of this city Of nearly $4,000.
Across the steadily rising Rio
Grande the Mexican city Of
Nuevo Laredo abandoned at
temptS to sandbag the levee.
Workmen started moving every
thing and everybody possible to
higher ground.
Police expected the waters to
envelop the already-closed in
ternational bridge at any mo-
ment.
Thousands Flee to Hills.
Thousands on both sides Of
the United States-Mexico
boundary fled to the hills. At
Ozona, nearly 100 miles north
of the Rio Grande, in the rich
oil-and-cattle country of Far
West Texas, the Red Cross re-
ported today that six persons
were confirmed dead and nine
were missing. This varied
slightly from previous State
Department of Public Safety
figures.
Flood stages S to Is feet high
er than ever before were ex-
pected in the border cities today.
But an International Boundary
and Water Commission spokes-
man. after a plane flight over
the river, said:
How much the river will rise
after this crest passes is any,
body's guess"
The commission had lost con-
tact with it's gauging points
north Of Langtry, some so miles
upstream from Del Rio.
River Leaves Wreckage.
Back of the Rio Grande's
crest were shattered bridges.
flooded towns and washed-out
railroads and highways. Thou
sands were forced from their
homes, but-except for Ozona-
there had been no loss of life
reported.
River-wiSe city folks quickly
evacuated their homes. Farm
ers had been warned and Joined
the thousands in the Mexican
hills. Much of the Mexican side
OF the river is lower than the
United States side.
The rains, some up to %
inches, were spawned by Hurri-
cane Alice, which lashed the
Texas-Mexican Gulf coast for
IL hours last Friday.
Ahead of the floodwaters Law
the great international Falcon
Dam, dedicated less than a year
ago by the Presidents of the
United States and Mexico. It
was expected to keep the flood
waters from the vegetable and
citrus growing lower Rio Grande
Valley and its big population.
See Flood as Blessing.
For the lower valley, the great
flood was a blessing. Beyond
Falcon Dam. the river has been
practically dry. Now the food
will be used in future months
to slack the mammoth thirst Of
the orange and grapefruit
groves, the vegetable farms and
cotton growing areas.
It was such flash floods as the
one at Ozona that fed the
usually placid, often dry Rio
Grande into a mad giant, hell
bent for the Gulf.
At least half of the city of
Ciudad Acuna, across the river
from Del Rio, Tex, was under
water. Some $4,000 persons hud-
died in the TamaulipaS hills.
Water. medical supplies, food
and clothing were being flown
in by the Red Cross. The pri-
vately owned international toll
bridge was swept away between
Ciudad Acuna and Del Rio.
South of Del Rio, Eagle Pass
only hospital was isolated by the
swift-moving flood waters and
could be reached only by boat.
Army Helps Out.
Both the United States and
Evening star., 1954-04-09

the water" In addition to oil
troubles, CIV crews practice in
wide open water which this time
of year can really become rough.
The rowing program now shap-
ing for the two schools will keep
them busy right through Memo
rial Day week end. After that,
many of the boys will sign up
the two clubs regular crews and
go right on racing through the
summer
Here is the program as agreed
on by the two schools:
I April 17-Triangular race with
Princeton's second freshmen
eight and dual races between CIV
and WI in quads and fours, all
at Potomac B. C.
April 24-Triangular race with
Pennsylvania second freshmen
eight and dual races in other
divisions, at Old Dominion.
May Triangular race with
Pennsylvania jayvee 150-pound
crew in eights, and possibly
Pennsylvania's 15O-pound fresh
man crew, at Potomac B. C. Also
a WI four will meet st. An
drew's School at Middletown,
Del.
May B. Northern Virginia
rowing championships between
CIV and WI. plus races in
all other classes, at Old Domin-
ion.
May 15-Triangular eight race
with LaSalle High of Philadel-
phia as part of the Intercollegi-
ate heavyweight sprints cham
pionShips here.
May 22-Both nearby schools
enter Stotesbury Cup Regatta in
Philadelphia.
May % - Schoolboy rowing
championships at Worcester,
Mass.
The Arlington oarsmen have
won the schoolboy title three
times and will be defending this
year. The highly priced Stotes-
bury Cup has been won three
times by WI and twice by CIV.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Cupboard Marathon
Has $1,000 Prize Lisl
spseioI Di.po,eh 10 The s,or

ALEXANDRIA BAY N. p,
April GA total Of $4,000 In
cash and merchandise prizes will
be awarded in five stock out
board classes for the first an
nual 6O-mile Thousand Island
Outboard Marathon to be held
here on the st. Lawrence River
June 13. according to Maurice j.
Simpson, secretary of the Alex
andria Bay Chamber of Com
merce, sponsor of the event.
Stock runabout Glasses A. B.
c, D-1 and Do are eligible for
the run. through the Thousand
Islands area from the start here,
past q check point in Clayton.
N. Y. around a turning mark
at Cape Vincent and back to the
starting point. The Chambers of
Commerce of Cape Vincent, Clay
ton and Watertown are CO.
operating with the local group
in conducting the event.
Since the last Albany-New
York marathon was held on the
Hudson River in August 1852,
there have been no major out
board distance events in New
York State.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
WI and CIV Launch
.Schoolboy Rowing on.
Different Fronts
By Malcolm Lomborne, j

Schoolboy rowing will be
launched on two fronts tomor-
row when a Washington-Lee
High School crew races against
the Navy plebes at Annapolis
and a George Washington High
crew takes on Lower Merton
(Pa) High at Philadelphia. I
AS for some years, Potomac
Boat Club in Georgetown is the
home of the WI oarsmen and
Old Dominion Boat Club in
Alexandria for the CIV oarsmen.
Interest among students is
running high at both schools.
They have produced about 80
candidates each, and rowing
practice has been under way
since February.
At Old Dominion, Coach Julian
WhiteStone and Chairman Jack
Franklin of the rowing commit
tee have been plagued with a
severe oil leakage from the
adjacent Government building.
It has made a mess of boats and
boys at times, and may force the
club either to give up some of
it's events or shift them to Wash
ington.
Coach Charlie Butt Of WI
has rounded out four eight
cared crews, two fours, one
quad and one doubles crew. This
is as many eights the school has
ever had. AS for crew prospects,
Butt is his usual guarded self.
commenting: Potentially, we
have a good crew. We think we
can row some good races, but I
can't guarantee how many we
will win"
Franklin is a little more op-
timistic. 1--WE are stronger all
across the board compared
with last year. The varsity eight
looks good, and moving right
along-When we can get them on
Evening star., 1954-04-09
with Bill Leetch

pan-sized rockfiSh are taken al
most daily somewhere in the
South River, usually in early
morning or late evening in the
lower river. Crappie are biting
on small mjnnows most every
where, and the season for them
along with bluegills is wide open
in both Maryland and Virginia.
Largemouth black bass are be-
ing caught on fair days in
streams and ponds in Virginia
East of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. They've been hitting
mostly live bait until just re-
Gently. AS the water warns they
are becoming more and more
active.
No news yet of hardhead and
rockfish in Chesapeake Bay.
Speaking of rockfish, Bob Lusby
tells us he is coming out with a
new "Cockeye" lure in small and
medium hook sizes, particularly
designed for taking pan-sized
fish. The lure will be feathered
with polar bear hair.
We expect to hear of the first
hardhead being taken any day
now and the rock should be
catchable by trolling in shallow
water over sprouting grass beds
in late afternoon and early eve
ming, particularly when the tide
is flooding.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
OUTDOORS

Given some good weather this
week end, an out-of- -doorsman
should have no trouble finding
some sport. The National Capital
Field Trial Club is holding its
annual spring trials today and
tomorrow at the Izaak Walton
League farm just south of
Poolesville. Md. The Mason
Dixon German Short haired
Pointer Club is holding field
trials at the Port Tobacco Valley
Pheasant Farm near La Plata,
Md. The public is invited to both
of these fine events.
The National Capital Casting
Club holds it's first outdoor prac-
tice session Sunday at the Lin
coin Memorial Rejecting Pool,
east enQ. you'll f1nd q punch OF
sportsmen casting fly, bait and
spinning rigs and pleased to show
you how if you desire.
White perch are biting well up
in the Potomac above and below
Fletcher's Boat House and the
herring are running rampant at
Chain Bridge. Hickory shad are
showing up at, Queen Anne's
Bridge in greater numbers and
also are being taken from the
waters Of Quantico Creek, just
below the falls.
Pike season is out now, but
there is excellent white perch
fishing in the South, Severn and
particularly the Patuxent. Some
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Inland Waterway Pilots
Get Savannah TIPS

For those craft heading north
from Florida on the inland
waterway, the Army Engineers in
Savannah, Ca, note that the
municipal wharf at the foot OF
Bull Street, Savannah, is suitable
for berthing large pleasure craft
and is available at no cost.
Smaller craft would do better
to avoid Savannah and plan to
put in at either Thunderbolt or
Isle of Hope nearby, the Engi-
neeIS advise.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

FRANKFURT, April 9 (P).-
Star gymnasts from II nations,
including Soviet Russia, will test
their strength in a big interna-
tional meet here April 19. Rus
STA dominated gymnastic events
in the 1852 Olympics.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Two 3H-Pounders
First Hordheod to
Show at Benedict

First hardhead to. appear
in the nets at Benedict, Md,
on the Patuxent. were caught
yesterday by Capt. H. A.
Shorter. They were two 31a-
Founders.
The first hook-and-line
catches of hardhead on this
side of Chesapeake Bay
usually are made each spring
at Benedict. It may be a
good bet for this week end.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Cunudu and U. S. Team

TORONTO, April 9 R.-A
team of Canadian and United
States players will play a Ma
laya-India team in a special in
ternational badminton exhibi-
ton here April 13 and IA.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
aNis for the young at heart!

You are sure of getting the clean-smelling,
fluffy y-looking wash your dealer promised you
when he sold you your machine.
all makes this guarantee
Try all next time you wash. It's wonderful for
the dirtiest work and play clothes, for dainty
lingerie, for baby's things. It's recommended
Internationally for the new miracle fabrics
like Acrilan, Dynel, Orion and nylon.
If all isn't the finest detergent you've ever
used, your dealer is instructed to refund
your money. Monsanto Chemical Company,
st. Louis, Missouri.