davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Montgomery
Again PutsOff
6 Grid Games

Six Montgomery County
League high school football
games, washed out by Satur-
days storm, were postponed
Indefinitely again today. The
games were to have been played
this afternoon.
Ores Bride, Montgomery's
supervisor of physical educa-
ton, said today that the Sec
ond postponement was forced
by the soggy condition of the
field after yesterdays snow
and rain.
1.-THE fields are in bad
shape" Bride reported. He
added that today's elections
had nothing to do with the
decision.
Principals. Confer
Principals of the schools are
meeting today to decide when
the games will be played. There
is a possibility they may be
played Saturday, pushing the
schedule back a week.
Also, the games may be
tackled on to the end of the
season.
The games involve are:
Walter johnson at Wheaton.
Peary at Sherwood.
Good Counsel at Gathers
burg.
Blair at Northwood.
Richard Montgomery at
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Whitman VS.. Einstein at WAL
ter johnson.
DeMatha, G0nzaga Play
While the Montgomery games
were postponed, DeMatha and
Gonzaga plan to go ahead with
their Catholic League game to-
night at Northwestern, a Prince
George County school.
We'll play, rain or shine
Coach Mike Warner of Gonzaga
said yesterday. II can't afford
to move it back any further
he added. The game is sched-
uled for 7 o'clock at North
western.
Gonzaga has moved its game
with Carroll, originally SEIZED.
uled Saturday night at North.
western, to Sunday Afternoon
at Carroll. DeMatha doesn'
play this week end.
The Marshall-Loudoun Val
ley game will be played at
pm. at Stuart. The game ais
was washed out Saturday. How
ever, the Woodson VS.. Wake
field B team at Fairfax ha
been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Army Nav Go to First Bowl Game

Oregon-Ohio State, Miami
Northwestern, Army-Navy and
next Saturdays Texas Chris
tian-Louisiana State as having
an important bearing on whom
the visiting team might be.
The Southwest Conference
furnishes its champion as host
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Pat Downey Dies;
Owned PAGERS

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. 6
Cap Patrick j. Downey, 90.
internationally known racer Of
harness horses, died yesterday
in a nursing home where he
had had lived for about a year.
He was the owner of the
famed Billy Direct who set a
pacing record of / minute IS
seconds for the mile in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 81
(AP).-A dream game-Ala-
bama VS.. Ole Miss-appeared
today to be shaping up for the
Sugar Bowl football classic.
Mississippi Coach Johnny
Vaught, still elated over his
Rebels 1877 come from behind
triumph over Louisiana State,
virtually issued Alabama's
Paul Byrant a challenge to
meet him in the Sugar Bowl
or any place.
From Vaught, the taciturn
Texan who has built Ole Miss
into a powerhouse in his l6
years at oxford, the challenge
wasn't surprising. He frequently
says well play anybody, any,
where, anytime"
Number Is Listed
We've got three more teams
licking their chops to get at
us, starting with Miami" Bry-
ant said at a Quarterback Club
meeting in Birmingham. ,
when they get through with
us, if they (Ole Miss still want
us, the number (Alabama's) is
listed"
Bryant has been generally
regarded as wanting no part
. of either Mississippi or LSU in
a bowl game. He doesn't meet
either one of the Southeastern
Conference clubs in regular
play.
A Crimson Tide Rebel con-
test would be truly a dream
game. Alabama defending ma.
tional champion, is on a Is.
game winning streak and prob
ably will wind up with another
perfect season. The Tide cur
rently is third in the Associated
Press collegiate rankings.
Ole Miss will give Vaught
his long cherished dream of ar
unblemished season this year
unless Chattanooga, Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

The others. Penn State, Oregoh,
Georgia Tech, Miami, washington,
Army, Dartmouth, Auburn, Oklahoma,
Florida, UCIAA, Kansas, Michigan State,
Oregon State, Arizona State, West Viz
ginia.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17

A completely automatic electric
telephone system is being installed
at Window Rock, scheduled to be
completed by July 1, 1862. by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The automatic switchboard sys-
tenn will expand all circuits be-
tween Gallup and Window Rock. 1t
will also increase efficiency
throughout the entire Navajo res
ervation by direct dialing of tn e
number required.
The new switchboard building is
being built "a st of the old club
building, next to the tennis court.
The switchboard and the automa-
tic dialing system will cost the BIA
$62, 500, plus $24, 600 for expan-
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Tickets Available
For Liberuce Show

Tickets for the marvellous lib
Grace" show are still available for
the evening performance at the
Window Rock Civic Center on Sat-
urday, jan q. The performance
time is set for 8:15. Tickets are
available at the Civic Center, Win
dow Rock Lodge, Radio Station
KGAK and the First Srate Bank of
Gallup. Prices are $500 for gen.
eral admis sion and $50 for re-
served seats.
This is the first appearance at
the Window Rock Civic Center for
the star of Television, radio, mo-
tion pictures and the concert stage.
Liberace, his candelabra, his fa-
nous smile. wonderful piano styl-
ing will no doubt be one Of the stel-
lar attractions of an out tstanding
concert season at the Civic Center.
The sound system and the seat
ing arrangement at the Navajo Civ
ic Center are arranged so that all
the fans will be afforded good
seat and wonderful listening for the
complete performance.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
New Telephone System
TO be Completed in July

sion of the telephone lines between
Gallup and Window Rock.
At present there are about 200
telephones in Window Rock offices,
with all lines overloaded. The sys-
tenn will bring in another 200 dial
telephones, giving Window Rock Of
fices total of 400 phones.
The progress may not be so good
for some.
The old saying, "ger me so-and
so" in Navajo language, or telling
the Navajo operator on the SWITCH
board to interpret will be missed
by some of the old-timers on the
Reservation. For the new long dis
tance dialing the connection will be
made by Gallup operators.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Development Conference

The Economic Development
Conference to be held under the
auspices of the Gallup Area Office
HI attracted attention from the
Employment Security Commissio
Several of the high level person
mel have expressed desire to at
tend the conference and listen to
the various discussions.
The 2 day meeting will stress
the Economic Development" and
the possibility it holds for the var
ious Indian Tribes under the juris-
diction Of the Gallup Area Office.
Speakers and representatives
from the Navajo Tribe include Paul
Jones, Chairman of the Tribal
Council; Ned Hatathli, Director of
Tribal Resources, Sa m Day III,
Councilman from St. Michaels;; Ho-
ska Cronemeyer, Chairman of the
Relocation Committee and Larry
Cooper Jr., of the Resources di-
vision.
Housing Plans Oh the Navajo
Reservation, Navajo Forest Pro-
ducts Industries nd other items
will be on the agenda.
The Conference will be held Feb.
7 and s, at the Cole Hotel in Albu-
querque.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17

visory Committee for considera-
tion.
APPROVING BUSINESS SITE
LEASES.
The following applications for
Business Site Lea ses will be pre-
sented to the Advisory Committee
for consideration:
(a) Leroy Goodman, d. b.a. Four
Corners Development, Inc, Dur
ango, Colorado.
(b) Babbitt Bros. Trading Com
pany, Flagstaff. Arizona.
(c) James Ashcroft, Farming
ton, New Mexico.
ld) Frank Palmer and Harry
Franklin, Shiprock, New Mexico.
(e) Vernon w. Jack and James
R. Flack, Pennington, New Mex
leo.
f) Guy Morgan, Chinle, Ari-
Zona.
(g) Jack and Wilma Seeley,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
(h) J. Maurice McCabe, Win
dow Rock, Arizona.
APPROVING CONVERSATIONS
FOR NAVAJO INDIANS RESIDING
IN THE ANETH AREA.
A proposed resolution or reso-
lutions approving compensation to
individual Navajo Indians residing
within the oil producing area of the
greater Aneth field will be presen-
ted to the Advisory Committee for
approval.
APPROVING HOMESTTE LEASES.
Application for domestic leases
Continued on Page 2
Navajo times., 1962-01-17

civil liberties in New Mexico. !"
The remarks of the Tribal lead
er continued, "The Navajo Tribe
will support efforts of its members
to exercise the voting right where
ever and whenever possible. 1t will
use all means it possibly canto en-
sure that the law is obeyed both in
spirit and effect. "
''It is noted that the duties OF the
Commis sioners with respect to
election districts are mandatory
and that a willful violation of the
pertinent section of the New Mex
leo statutes punishable as mis-
demeanor.
"It is hardly conceivable Il a
abolishmenr OF a precinct is just
ifiable only because the voters of
that precinct happen not to vote for
the successful candidate in pri-
mary election. The Tribe sincerely
hopes that the County Commis-
toner's will not act arbitrarily and
capriciously n dealing with tn e
Torreon precinct and it's bound
8 ries."
The action Of the Commis
sioners would have the precinct
split up and have the Torreon vo'-
ters going to other polling Places
some as far away from their resi-
dences as 3Omiles over jeep trails.
All but two families III the pre-
cinct are Navajo. These families
nave record of participating in all
elections. In the 196Ogeneral elec-
tion, 85% of that precinct voted, high
in any area of voters.
Representative Joseph M. Mon
toya, D.N.M.(, said in Washington
DC. that he wa S protesting the plan
to the Sandoval County Commits -
SionerS.
Congressman Montoya in tele-
gram to the Commis sioners said.
CONTINUED on Page y
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Dimes Dance at
Civic Center

A March of Dimes Dance will
be held at the Navajo Civic Center
on Saturday, Jan. 20. All proceeds
from the dance will go to the March
of Dimes. This money will be used
to further the fight against polio,
and the Gripping of birth defects.
Music for this occa sion will be
furnished by the Frank Chewiwe
Quintet, noted for their ability to
play all types of mu sic for dancers.
Tickets will be available at the
door.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
weather; |

The weather from the Window
Rock Power plant varied little
over the past 9 days. No snow was
reported.
Jan. 5--35 high, 13 low, partly
cloudy.
Jan. 6--38 high, 38 low, partly
cloudy.
Jan. 7--48 high, II low, partly
cloudy.
Jan. 8--48 high, p low, partly
cloudy.
Jan. $40 high, Fl low. partly
cloudy.
Jan. 1O--37 high, 10 low, partly
cloudy.
Jan. 11--16 high, S below low,
partly cloudy.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Alchoholisn, Study

New Mexico recently observed
Nov. 26 thru Dec. 3, 1861 as All IN
formation Guide on Alcoholism
Week, which should have also ap-
piled TO the Navajo Reservation.
Commission On Alcoholism stated
in their brochure thar alcoholismis
q disease, and no longer moral
issue. 1t is recognized as disease
by the American Medical AssOcia-
ton. Like other diseases il is no
respecter Of sex, racecreed or So
cial level. There are in excess Of
5,OOO,0OO alcoholics in the United
States. Alcoholism is our nation's
fourth greatest public problem.
New Mexico has 2O,OOO alcoholics
and one of every six is woman.
The Navajo Tribe announced Ia st
year it had set up committee to
studythe problem Of alcoholism and
recommend solution TO curb alco-
holism, often called the number one
problem on the western Indian res
erVationS.
Chronic alcoholism among a
number Of the members of the tribe
has become serious and difficult
problem" the Tribal Council
stated in a resolution st year.
The surge of death on the last
day of the 78-hour New Year hoIi-
days 1962is "once again, it appears
that drinking and driving too fast
for condition were the biggest fac
tors contributing to tragic wa ste Of
life,' said Emmett Bowman, head
of the Navajo Tribal Safety Depart
ment.
Of every IA users of alcoholics
beverages, one has an unusual
grouping of emotional tendencies
coupled with possible constitutional
liability factors which re suit in
alcoholism. Understanding of alco-
holism is the keyto helping the sick
alcoholic.
Alcoholism may be identified by
the symptoms which characterize
the illness. These symptoms are
generally classified into early
symptoms: Breaking promi ses.
lies about drinking, gulps drinks.
drinks before party, drinks at reg
ular times, naturalization, irreg-
ular eating, and blackouts.
The middle symptoms are: Min
imizes drinking, carries secret
supply, extravaganr behavior, ir So
regular eating, weekend bouts,
frequent intoxications, nervous,
Continued on Page q
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
N uvuio Tribe Fights to
Protect Voting Rights
In SundovuI County

dayed TO learn of another attack upon
rights New Mexico Paul JONES' cha
man of the Council, said last week
to the action OF the
lorreon
cinc only forward by
Ricardo Christian was tn e
ouest front Indian themSeVeS'
Jones 1.-THE published of efforts oadova county
200 Indian citizens by
of existence is
another responsibility the field OF
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Time for Arizona License Plates

January deadne for 1862 license plates for
vehicle There $OO penalty for having them by that
date
plates available in the Window Rock Fl Det1
ance St. Michaes area, Kerrigans Trading Post
your bears plates and you register
it in Arizona Navajo Police Fl Defiance for
verification slip to present the license vendor.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Advisory Com miftee
Now In Session

WINDOW EOCk. l E1S IlTSt HlSGtlliS
of the new year has much on the
agenda that will affect the Navajo
Tribe in 1862.
The agenda for the Committee
contains Is major items, and the
possibility of more items being ad-
ded TO the agenda. They are:
APPROVING THE APPOINTMENT
OF A .BAND DIRECTOR.
Application for appointment TO
the position of Navajo Tribal Band
Director will be presented TO the
Advisory Committee for approval.
APPROVING THE APPOINTMENT
OF IRRIGATION O&M SUPERIN-
TENDENT.
Application for appointment to
the position of Superintendent of
Operation and Maintenance Of lr-
rigation Projects will be presented
TO the Advisory Committee for ap-
proval.
CORRECTION OF ADVISORY
COMMITTEE RESOLUTION NO.
ACO-1S1 81.
For the purpose of making the
necessary corrections in the legal
description of sites authorized to
be leased TO the Arizona State High
way Comnis sion. Resolution No.
. ACO-151-61, will be Represented
TO the Advi sorry Committee.
APPROVING THE PUBLIC WORKS
PROJECTS.
A series of applications for pub
lie works projects will be present
ed for Advisory Committee action.
APPROVING OF MINING PERMITS
Two applications for mining
permits will be presented to the
Advisory Committee for approval.
APPROVING WIIHDR AVAIL OF
LAND FOR SUBDIVISION AT
SI1IPROCK.
A proposed resolution will be
presented to the Advisory Com .
mittee for approval of withdrawal
of certain lands for the purpose of
sub-divis ion at Shiprock, New
Mexico.
AUTHORIZING FUNDS TO PUR-
CHASE EOUI PMENT FOR
CHURCH ROCK VILLAGE COUN-
Gil.
A proposed resolution request
ing the authorization of funds to
purchase equipment for the Church
Rock Village Council will be pre-
scented for Advisory Committee ac-
rion.
AUTHORIZING FUNDS TO PRO-
CURE NEEDED CHAPTER HOUSE
EQUIPMENT.
A posed resolution request
ing the authorization Of funds for
the purpose of procuring needed
chapter house equipment will be
presented to the Advisory Com =
mittee for consideration.
DISCUSSION OF PROPOSAL TO
PAY ONE HALF THE SALARY OF
AN INTERPRETER.
Presentation for a discussion
will be made to the Advisory Com
mittee concerning proposalto pay
one half the salary of Navajo In
terpreter in the Farmington Mu-
nicipal Court.
APPROVING BUSINESS SITE
LEASE FOR RADIO BROADCAST
INC FACILITIES.
A proposed. resolution request
ing approval of lease sites for the
purpose of erecting transmittel
towers. studio, and other ra dit
broadca sting f. cilitieS by th'
Thunderbird Broadca sting Com
pany will be presented to the Ad'
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21
News Of B|uekfoot and Meriwether

Ray McKeen, trainmaster from
Spokane, was a Blackfoot visi.
tor Tuesday on. business at the
C. N. depot.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan and fam
lily were out TO the ranch Sun
day as they branded out there.
After the branding session
everyone enjoyed a weiner roast.
Johnny and Evelyn Ground
and family of Browning were
Monday evening dinner guests at
the Henry White home.
Ralph Sangsland and daugh-
ters were Monday evening din
ner guests at the Lee Lowder
home.
Tom Pepion was down from
Browning on Thursday to visit
his daughter. Mrs. Carma White
and family.
Leland and Johnny Ground of
Browning were week end house
guests at the Henry White home.
They attended the Birch Creek
rodeo with the White family.
Henry White, section foreman
here at Blackfoot, received word
a few days ago he and his fam
lily may have to move some time
in July as q few sections west of
the mountains we're abolished so
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21

Kenny Wheeler made a trip
across the mountains on Friday
for load of posts.
Grandma and Grandpa Brew.
er received a very interesting
letter from their son, Buddy, and
family now living in Tripoli,
North Africa. Marsha graduated
from school and was in a pro.
gram which will be televised at
an early date here in the states.
Buddy, Marie and the children
send their best regards to every
one here back home and they are
already counting the days when
they can return to the states
again.
Jim McKann of Chinook, was
a Blackfoot visitor at the Sangs-
land home Friday afternoon.
Quite a few from the commun-
ity attended the funeral services
for the Ground baby held in
Browning on Friday. Deepest
sympathy goes out to Johnny
Ground and family in the loss
of their loved one.
The Finley Ranch Co. trailed
a bunch of cattle through Black.
foot on Friday of this week NOV
ing them to summer pasture
near Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21
Work On Paving Main Street
At Eost Glacier Park Progresses

Work Is still In progress on
the main street down town ana
the cement curbing has been
poured In preparation for level.
Ing prior TO completion. Parallel
parking Is now being enforced
down town
Cut Bank callers one day last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tobin. Grandma. and Mrs. Vic
Overcast.
Roberta Uhl and three chill
dren left Thursday for Anchor
age. Alaska via Jet from Great
Falls 20 join Ray there. They
left Great Falls In the morning
and were In Alaska the same az.
ternoon-
The Bill Lynches from Texas
and who are with Montana Pow.
er. moved last Saturday to White
fish.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Oser left
Thursday 20 spend three days
st the Century Twenty-one in
Seattle.
Mrs. Cecil Howard spent last
week In Minneapolis, Minnesota
attending her aunt's funeral
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21

one other foreman bumped in
here at Blackfoot. His name,
Ferd Lucki who at one time was
foreman here. Nothing is defin-
ite yet though as Mr.. Lucki has
bid on a track inspector job and
If he gets 1t, the White family may
not have to move. Everyone is
interested to see how it all turns
out as we're hoping We don't
lose the White family from our
community.
The Charlie Kellers moved
their cattle to summer pasture
up in the mountains on Friday
of this week.
Henry and Carma White and
Babe and Shari were Cut Bank
visitors and shoppers on Satur-
day.
Little Anne, Lonette, and Lon
ellie Sangsland stayed with
Grandma Brewer Saturday even
ing while their mother helped
with the Fathers Day supper.
Mrs. Esther Jacoby drove
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
to Browning on Saturday to do
some shopping as the Brewers
car is still in the garage being
worked on.
Deepest sympathy goes out to
the families of George Crawford
and Mrs. Ramona Gordon in the
loss of their loved ones.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland arrived
home Thursday from her four
day stay in Helena, where she
had been attending the annual
Postmaster's Convention.
Johnny Ground, Jr., of Brown
ing was a Monday overnight
guest of the White boys here in
Blackfoot.
Mrs. Clifford Brown was a
Browning shopper on Friday and
later visited at the Sangsland
home.
Mrs. Virginia Anderson has
been helping out at the Faught's
Dry Goods store in Browning for
some time.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21

Guests for four days last week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Racine
were Inez's two daughters, Nan.
cy Anderson and her three chill.
dren of Springfield, Oregon and
Diane Chambers with her two
children from Eureka, California.
They left Friday except Anita
and Diane Anderson who are
staying on with their grandma.
ther while longer.
Gordon Teske returned for
the week end from Glasgow Air
Base where he has been work.
ing and brought his mother, Mrs.
Dan Teske with him for a visit.
Mrs. Bob, Sheppard, Acel and
Carolyn Barcus of Browning call
ed on the Steve Barcus' last Sun
day.
Marge Kinks mother, Mrs. Ell.
sic Anderson from Iowa, came
Wednesday to visit the Rink fam
lily for, a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gaunt
of Shelby stopped to see John
Clarke and Mr.. and Mrs. Irv
Turvey last Saturday before tax
ing q trip over Logan Pass.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21

Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Appel became Godparents
of Scott Stevens. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Stevens of Cut Bank.
Keith Schauf was in Cut Bank
one day last week on business.
Visitors from Minnesota at the
Breck Stevenson's one day last
week were Jean Larson and
jeanne Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delwyn Gage of
Cut Bank spent the day visiting
the Gene Jacobson's last Satur-
day. Mr.. Gage Is Audrey's bro
ther.
Mrs. Grace E. Dehner of Pop
lar. is helping the Cecil Howards
at the Glacier Cabins for two
months this summer.
Bill Salois returned from a
trip TO Stanley, Wisconsin and
brought back his little daughter,
Kerry, who will spend the sum-
mer with Bill and Cert and Per-
cy Salois of Browning.
Esther and Mary Warning. Bob
Briefly and his mother, Mrs. Jim
Briefly from Florida. spent a
couple of days in Lethbridge, Al
berta. Canada last week. They
enjoyed a Grand OF Opery Show
while they were there.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21
4-H Club News

The Blackfoot All club held a
Fathers Day Hot Cakes and
Sausage supper Saturday even
ing, June 18th, honoring all the
fathers in the community: Quite
a few were unable to be present,
though. Those that attended in
cluded Henry White, RaIlh
Sangsland, Charles Keller, Terry
Jacoby, Nobby Larson, Mark
Harwood, Lorenz Skierka, Grand
pa Brewer, Charles Strain, and
Leo Salois. Most of the serving
was done by the boys while the
girls helped also. Mrs. Keller
and Mrs. Sangsland fixed the
hot cakes and sausage. After
everyone had eaten the guests
were given a box of candy as
gift and a little program was
put on in their behalf. One song
was sung by the group of boys
and girls called Let The Sun
shine In. Then two poems were
recited by Sheryle Wheeler and
Bonnie Sangsland entitled "Fa-
theirs Are Important" and Dad"
Closing the program was a dance
routine and was put on by seven
beautiful girls with mop hair.
From all remarks the supper was
enjoyed by everyone attending.
We wish to thank the fathers
who helped clean up afterwards
and do the dishes.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21

Ralph Sangsland has been on
the sick list this past week, but
at this time he is feeling better. .
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21

On Sept. 7, 1776, the first sub
marine, the American Turtle,
built by David Bushnell of Say
brook, Conn was used by Ezra
Lee to attack the British ship
Eagle in New York harbor with
a "time bomb" An explosion re-
suited but no serious damage was
done
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
ARTICLE vi
Offenses and Penalties
GENERAL

GENERAL
No person other than electors offering to
vote or election judges, clerks, challengers
or watchers shall stand within fifty (5O)
feet of any polling place during any election.
No person shall do any electioneering in any
polling place or within fifty (5O) feet thereof.
No person shall prevent any voter from
entering or leaving polling place. No person
shall remove any official ballot from the
polling place before the closing of the polls.
No elector shall exhibit his marked ballot
to any other person nor shall any person
request an elector to do so. Any ballot so
exposed shall not be counted or canvassed.
Ballots shall be given or taken only by elec-
tion judges. No elector shall place any