Woman accuses Chevron of discrimination BOCA RATON, Fla., Feb. 2 (UPI) -- La-Fleur Mohamed is accusing Chevron of discrimination after she was allegedly denied service at a station near Boca Raton, Fla., because of her head scarf. Mohamed, 39, alleged an employee denied her service in October saying, "You can't come in here dressed like that." The clerk allegedly then threw Mohamed's money back at her and told her to leave. Mohamed returned it tears to her car where her parents were waiting, The South Florida Sun Sentinel reported. Since then, she has been receiving help from the Council on American-Islamic Relations. Both Mohamed and the council are demanding Chevron admit that what occurred was religious discrimination, and to train employees not to discriminate in the future. At a news conference on Wednesday, Mohamed showed the most recent letter she received from Chevron on Jan. 17, which said the company reviewed the incident, but did not see evidence of religious discrimination, the newspaper reported. Mohamed said after she left the station, she was unsure of what to do because her gas tank was empty. She phoned 911, and a Palm Beach sheriff's deputy arrived on the scene. Although the officer could not interfere with a privately owned business, he asked the clerk why she declined to serve Mohamed. The clerk said she was following instructions to ask customers to remove head and face coverings for security cameras, the newspaper said.