davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

player in Redskins history.
Yet, only a few months ago
Washington's owner George Pres
ton Marshall had 10 be pressured
into ending the hly-white tradition
Of his team. After picketing by
members of the NAACP, the Con-
gress OF Racial Equality and other
civil rights groups focused nation
al attention on the issue and put a
crimp in the Skins Dee Gee"
earnings, Marshall was given an
ultimatum by Interior Secretary
Stuart Udal.
Udall told him he had to in
tegrate his team or lose the use of
Capital Stadium, built with federal
funds.
The Mitchell deal resulted.
Mitchell last week began putting
the money to good use. He bought
a home in a fashionable Washing
ton area, purchased "S1ng Ray
Corvette convertible and then took
off for a short vacation in Atlantic
City, NJ, before reporting to the
Redskins training camp in Carlisle,
Pa.
Mitchell, regarded as perhaps
the best break-away runner in the
NIL, also earns around $4,000
for a year-round job as a public
relations man with a soft drink
firm.
Bobby is making it Big"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
S 20 RTS
BY BILL BROWER

Back majors mem
bers Of the St Louis Cardinals threatened strike unless the first
big leagues baseta-at
least the major leagues.
Just days earlier Chapman Aabamian
Of the Philadelphia Phies
directed at Jackie when the Ph played the Dodgers Brooklyn
in Washington Ford Fok the commissioner of
baseball and his
lean Football testify rights They
the only thing could testify indignation
haps better in other activity
By large players experiences in the
majors been smooth Indignation
that there practically acay
incidents Frick had overlooked history.
there had
against Robinson Fc could have strengthened
ing crushed the budding revolt with strong
direct problem
handled in this fashion.
ampled testimony
several cities where Jackie could not stay with his Dodger
hotel others where welcomed dining
room
Prick right when he tragedies that been predicted
Hickey
signed
possibly prejudice
the refused with Baseball couldn't wait
for that
history point
years public
in Florida Still there are three holdou-the Minnesota Twins the
Washington City Athletics
took the bull the Indignation achieved
commissioner Foss the
both testified Indignation their leagues Rozele
league approve any city
unfolded whole
vesges Westminster
the Baltimore Colts train tan players still restricted
they socially couple years
players two teams before segregated audience Norfolk
players Negroes,
Committee added Houston,
Negroes
seating abolished Jim
good indeed the
it the athletic world perfect There
sports aspects imperfect
society.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

each man to make his own de-
cision about playing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY [. I. RROcKENBURY

Los Angeles (ANP)-Leon
still having problem fielding
catching routine fly balls
tors report indicates this exactly the
take the DOCTORS advice and Apparently
When the Angels against
output has suffered However may up
Those front running Dodgers
second division clubs stay League way
Look for the San Francisco Giants St Cincinnati
Reds to with
But Manager Walt keep
Koufa Don Drysdae Johnny Podreswen
season they should be able to hold off an chaengers
When will Willie Mays great hitting
ball consistently? top mysteries year
can't recall when Mays started hitting late in the had
figured he going after Atar
missing from League
In the his group this
Negro Hank Aaron Bill White Covngton Tommy Davis
Maury Wills Vada Pnson Roberto Another
WeMcCovey presently burning the National League the
homern department there with 20 recently
TO lead the majors until his total the following
day Sam Skinner sports Francisco
here for the SERIES Candesc Park the fans
NIcCovey Eveme
fans shift right hoping
their direction
SHORTS: Angeles starting
a good addition
Sid Gilman Diego Chargers spent money
rockies this than did Gilman
his healthy
to regain their winning Al Davis Oakland has
with seepers duplicate the
fine eCharger coach Jack Faulkner had Denver 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
BOBBY MITCHELL GETS RECORD CONTRACT
FROM PREJUDICED REDSKINS OWNER

Washington CAMP - Halfback
Bobby Mitchell of the former lilly
white Washington Redskins last
week received a boost in salary
from the National Football League
team when he sgined his 1868 con-
tract for an estimated $25, 900, and
became one Of the highest paid
players in the league.
The $25, represented a boost
in salary for Mitchell over the es-
ttmated $4,000 he received from
the Skins last season when they
obtained him in a highly public
lied trade in which the Cleveland
Browns obtained the draft rights
to the late, great Syracuse ALL
American, Ernie Davis. Davis died
recently from leukemia. Washing
ton also obtained halfback Leroy
Jackson in the deal.
The new high-salaried contract
with which Coach-general manager
Bill McPeak Surprised" Mitchell
also made him the highest paid
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
MccoVeY's Bot
Cont Keep The
GiunfS Soin0

San Francisco (ANP) - While
the fortunes Of the San Francisco
Giants were descending in the last
month, those Of Willie McCovey
were rising. McCovey had become
the most feared hitter in baseball
With July a little more than
half gone, stretch" who plays
both first base and the outfield
for the Giants, had smashed IL
home runs during the period, five
short Of the National League re-
cord OF 16 held by Ralph Kiner.
Kiner established the mark when
he was with the Pittsburgh Pr
ates and had a coy left field fence
to shoot at.
McCovey has no such advantage.
His home park is Candlestick in
San Francisco, where both the hit
tiers and fielders have to contend
with tricky winds. His July spree
of II home runs had brought his
output to 20, tops in majors, and
ELECTED talk of his breaking Babe
Ruth or Roger Mards marks of go
(154 games) and 81 for one sea-
son (161 games).
Between June 80 and July 10,
the elongated McCovey raped MI
pitchers at a .325-plus clip and
lifted his season average to .2S4.
He was on a 22-game hitting
streak. In that period, McCovey
hit Is home runs and knocked in
26 runs.
All Of this has virtually gone to
waste. McCovey's teammates, in
GLIDING the illustrfous Willie Mays,
have not kept pace and the team
has gone into a tailspin, losing
eight out Of 10 games on a dismal
eastern swing.
McCovey was a raw 21-year-old
rookie in July 80, 1859, when he
was called up from Phoenix in the
Pacific Coast League to give the
Giants a push in the late-season
rush for the MI flag. After an all
night plane ride, he arrived in San
Francisco barely in time to suit up
for a game with the Philadelphia
Pmllies. Apparently, he thrives on
the lack of rest. Against Robin
Roberts, then considered one of the
prizes righthanders in the game,
McCovey had a debut in the ma
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

cision about playing.
This Friday evening, Aug. 2 al
Soldiers Field in Chicago the Col
lege AlIStars go after the Ma
tional Football League Champions
Green Bay Packers.
This game will hold much inter
est in this area due to Bobby Bell
making his debut as a corner line
hacker However the 1868 All-Stars
have a group Of running backs
with great potential. One Of the
most impressive in the All-Star
camp has been Larry Ferguson
who performed at the University
of Iowa.
There are other great backs
Ben Wilson, the big fuIlback
from University Of Southern
California, Charlie Mitchell, the
speed merchant from Washing
ton, Bob Paremore, from Flor
ida A & M, and Bill (Thunder)
Thorton, from Nebraska.
The All-Stars stayed with the
Chicago Bears in a warm up game
last week SO Fridays encounter
should prove interesting.
Earl Gpson last week became
the first Negro to win the City
Amateur golf championship in
Chicago.
Lenny Wilkens has joined the
growing number of tan sports
casters. The dynamic guard of the
st. Louis Hawks is sportscaster
for KATE in St. Louis.
His show Sports Panorama" is
heard each evening over KATE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Some Negro Athletes
Play Dodge Come
With Civil Riqhfs


Some Negro athletes are current
ly resorting to the old dodge game
in their refusal to stand up and be
counted - along with other Ne
groes - in the current about civil
rights battle being waged through
out the nation.
From their favored and, in many
instances, sheltered position, they
pontificate about the indiscretion
of mixing sports with civil
rights, and advance the now time
worn argument that they could
best serve the cause by performing
outstandingly in sports. Others
give the stock answer that they
ARE athletes, not civil rights ex-
perts."
The Negro public, however, will
not be persuaded by these flimsy
excuses. They know that Negro
athletes are not being asked to be
civil rights experts, or even lead
ers, but simply to lend their ac-
tive support to the fight. The i'm
petus and inspiration which they
could give the rights struggle is
incalcuable.
But Negro athletes appear to be
either lodging the rights issue, or
lack the courage or conviction to
stand up and fight with their less
fortunate brothers. 1t might be
that, now that they have made
it," they just don't give a darn
about others. Judging from the ex-
cuses and alibis, though, I prefer
to think they are playing the
dodge game.
Negro athletes give the impress
sion that they consider themselves
exempt from the civil rights fight.
The truth is, however, that no one,
except the lame, the halt or the
aged Is excused from the struggle
That's how serious and important
1t Is.
If ministers and people of other
professions, and even children, can
take part in protest demonstra-
tons and sit-ins and subject them
selves to police dogs and fire hoses
as well as arrests, Negro athletes
could at least lend their active
support to the campaign for racial
justice. Just think of how much
prestige a Willie Mays, or Jim
Brown or wilt Chamberlain could
bring to the civil rights fight.
Jackie Robinson, Floyd Patterson,
Dick Gregory and Al Hibbler and
others proved that conclusively in
the Birmingham protests.
If tan athletes could not justify
their reluctance at the start Of the
current stepPed-up protest, they
certainly can't defend it now, in
the wake Of the momentum the
civil rights fight have gained. Sew
eral prominent entertainers, such
as Lena Horne, Sammy Davis, Jr.,
Mahalia jackson, along with white
entertainers as Marion Brando and
Burt Lancaster, have engaged in
rallies and contributed large sums
to the rights fight, but still Negro
athletes are balky.
This balliness seems to be prev
alent among baseball and football
players, although the Chamber
latns, Walt Bellamys and Oscar
RObertsons and Elgin Baylors Of
basketball are still to be heard
from. This is ironic, because base
ball and football players are the
chief beneficiaries of the efforts Of
others Of their race.
The great pioneering efforts Of
Jackie Robinson paved the way
for current Negro major league
players, and the efforts Of earlier
campaigners, plus the fight Of the
! congress Of Racial Equality and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

Jors unlike any other rookie. He
collected four hits off Roberts, in.
Guiding a pair Of triples, and drove
in two runs while scoring three
times.
With Phoenix, McCovey had
compiled major league credentials
he was leading the league, in add
ton to batting, with runs 1927,
total bases (258), triples (1I,
home runs (2S) and runs batted
lin (9D. Thus, it was not surpris-
ing for the rest Of the season,
after his Gallup by the Giants, that
he batted 1854. This was a single
point less than Hank Aaron. Of
the Milwaukee Braves, who had
his best season at the plate with
a 1855 mark. Willie whaclted the
ball for IS home runs in So games.
He accumulated a total of 126
bases on 68 hits. For such an inn
pressive late-season showing, Nc
Convey was acclaimed the MS
roolde-of-the-year. This was an
unusual distinction for a half-sea-
son performer.
The Giants failed in its bid for
the pennant that season in a three
way fight with Los Angeles and
Milwaukee. Then, for two seasons,
it looked as though McCovey's in
credible first half season in the
majors was one of those things-a
fluke. He was getting all kinds of
tutelage his sophomore season, ap-
parently with the intention of
making a 400 hitter and a 60
homer man out of him.
This was remindful of the Joe
Black case. After a 15-and-4 sea-
son as a rookie for the old Brook
Ign Dodgers, Charlie Dresser,
(then Dodger manager) was going
to make a big winner out of Black.
He changed his pitching style and
Black was never the same.
Well, they changed McCovey's
batting style and he never hit 1854
again. His average dropped to .23S
in 1860 and for time he was sent
down to the minors. His 1861 re-
cord was an improvement. Then in
1862 he looked like the threat Of
1859. He smashed 10 home runs,
batted .271 and drove in SO runs in
1861, but in 1862 he hit 20 homers,
had 81 RIBS and batted .293 in
1O2 games.
Remember his near-miss in the
World Series? His long foul clout
that was out Of Candlestick before
he lined hard to Yankees Bobby
Richardson at second with Willie
Mays and Matte Alou on the base
paths?
Willie would like another shot
at the world series, but the Giants
will have to make another stirring
drive to overtake the Dodgers.
Meanwhile, McCovey goes right
on smuggling at a stunning pace.
For one thing, he has demon
strated that he owns Don Drys-
dale, the Dodgers highlander. In
his career, he has hit nine home
runs off the giant hurler and his
two this year have been impress
sive game-deciding smashes.
But Drysdale points out that
Willie has hit 20 home runs this
season and only a pair off him. It
seems, Don says, that McCovey
owns other MI pitchers as well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

the NAACP, bolstered by boycotts
and picketing, provided the pres
sure that resulted in the integra-
ton of the Washington Redskins
team, the last segregation strong
hold in football.
Have Negro athletes forgotten
all these things so soon?
Recently, Frank Robinson of the
Cincinnati Reds baseball team was
quoted as saying that he didn't
believe in mixing baseball and
that stuff (ciHl rights"). He had
been asked by a reporter why his
name had been included among
those Of other baseball players,
such as Mays, who ARE dragging
their feet" in the civil rights fight.
Robinson, Frankie, that Is, replied
that I'm paid to play baseball
and that is what intend to do"
Another Negro athlete, Abe
Woodson, defensive halfback for
the San Francisco 49ers football
team, was quoted as saying That
boycott stuff isn't the answer.
think the best way to improve
race relations is to be just like any
one else. I feel that can do more
for the racial situation by signing
autographs after the game and
being nice to the people who ask. I"
In this writer's opinion, Wood
sons statement Is but another ex-
ample of the dodge. Since when
has Autograph signing, although
a nice gesture, became a special
civil rights effort. Abe must also
be kidding himself If he really be-
lieves that Negroes will stand
around and wait In the hope that
such nebulous and minor efforts as
autographing and pretty smiles,
and the like will bring about a
change in the struggle for justice
and equality.
But If Robinson and Woodson
deserve criticism, other Negro
athletes must be commended for
standing tall and stoutly behind
the rights efforts. These include
Fred Williamson, Art Powell, 30
Robertson and Glenn Daniels, all Of
the Oakland Raiders of the Amer
lean Football League, who have
declared that they will not play
in a Raiders-New York Jets ex-
hibition game in Mobile, Ala, on
Aug. %, because of jim crow hotel
and restaurant setup there.
Next time you see the four play
ers in action - or in person -
give them an extra boost as a vote
of thanks for their civil rights
consciousness.
Next time Frank Robinson meets
sports writer Wendell Smith, Pitts
burgh Courier columnist and tele-
vision commentator, he should ask
Smith If he was paid to participate
in civil rights action to eliminate
jim crow conditions in baseball.
Robinson has benefited from at
least one Of Smiths efforts.
Smith is the man who initiated
and conducted the successful cam
paign that desegregated the spring
training camps Of all but one 1.-THE
Minneapolis Twins) Of the 20
major league baseball teams.
smitty didn't rely on the spell
binding playing of efforts Of Mays.
Jim Brown, Wilma Rudolph and
Others to change the hearts Of seq
regattondSts in the camp situation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

To Strike Blow For Liberty: A
small group of Negro athletes are
letting it be known that they dc
not approve of the policies of GER
tain Southern cities.
The professional football players
have announced that they will boy
colt an exhibition game in which
they are scheduled to play in Mo-
bile, Alabama on August %, tc
protest discrimination in hotels and
other public places there.
The players are Fred William
son, BO Robertson, and Glenn
Daniels, halfbacEs, and Art
Powell an end. They are men,
bers of the Oakland Raiders
team which will play the New
York Jets in an exhibition game.
The Raiders executive office
will not take action against the
players for boycotting the game
Williamson said that Coach A
Davis told him that 1t Is up tc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

One Of the first known Negro
women law professors was DR..
Lutte A. Lytle, who was on the
faculty Of Central Tennessee COL
Ilege in Nashville In 1898.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

Tan Lads Dominate Big League
Statistics: At this writing Negroes
are either leading or are among
the leaders in most divisions OF
the majors statistical reports. In
the National League Dick Groat,
of the st. Louis Cardinals, leads
the league however he is followed
by Roberto Clemente of Pitts
burgh; Tony Gonzalez, Of Phil
adelphia; Tom Davis, Of Los An
geles; Bill White, of the Cardinals;
Vada Pinson, of the Cincinnati
Reds; Hank Aaron Of the Milwau-
kee Braves; Ken Boyer slips in
and then Maury Wills, Of the
Dodgers.
Seven Of the top ten leading
hitters In the National League
happen to be tan. In the Amer
lean League Leon Wagner, Of
the Los Angeles Angels Is the
only player of color in the top
ten.
In home runs our own Earl Bat
tey has been carrying a wicked
bat, at this writing he owns 20
homers and is rated behind team
mates Harmon Killebrew and Bob
Allison. Leon Wagner and Elston
Howard are also in the top ten in
homers in the American League.
In the National League blist-
ering Willie McCovey, Of the San
Francisco Giants, leads the
league followed closely by Hank
Aaron, Willie Mays, Orlando
Cepeda Of the Giants, Ernie
Banks, of the sizzling Chicago
Cubs; and Bill White of st.
Louis.
The top pitcher in the Netional
League is Juan Marichal, Of the
Giants with a 17-5 record. In the
American League the Yankees
south paw rookie Al Downing is
coming fast, and has 81 record.
The youngster is a pitcher with a
bright future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

Up Aberdeen Way: Another
youngster who performed for the
Aberdeen Pheasants Of the
Northern League completed an
unassisted triple play a couple
of weeks back. Jim Rouse, the
big bat (.S24) of the Pheasants,
caught a line drive with runners
moving from first to second,
stepped on first, then ran to
second to double off the runner.
IT was afraid to throw" Jim
said.
Aberdeen is located in Soutl
Dakota and is a Baltimore Oriolt
farm club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

VALIANT 81 2-dr. de luxe, SPAR
auto. trans. Real economy at Z
very low price. Special sale price.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
Viers Mil Rdy Wheaton, Nd.
040-4O6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBTRD $50 convertible.
Sl.5a5. AERO CHEVROLET ~ i7o5'
Mt. Vernon ave-, Alex, b4S-0200.
VALIANT go sedan, auto. trans,
ditlon. speciai price, 5000.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 r. I. Ave. NE. LA. 0-IOO3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
BIO THE EVENING STAR
CHEVRO
Fords, Pontiacs
SPECIALS
WuSHfH9toH, ". y.
Tuesday, Mareh q. 1853

'03 PONTIAC Grand Prix- -S3,6e6
4-speed, positraction. aluminium
wheels, tinted glass, power steer.
ing. showroom condition. factory
warranty available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARuEBT
CHEyRoLtT DEALER
Columbia Pike and n. dlebe I'd
Arlington, Va. "a. A-H7O0
OLDs 'bb "sss 2-dr Holiday, sbpB
veil. ! terrific value, only $40
dna 41G.Bs mo, With good credit.
REfNts MOTOR Co, 1870 VIII
o blvd. Afi.. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

'02 PONTIAC Grant Prix $4,000
4-speed, ~positraetion, aluminium
wheels, many other extras, low
mileage, one owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

'62 CHEVROLET Impala S2,69l
2-dr. hardtop, 400" engine, 4,
finish. matching interior, new-eai
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

MERCURY 80 Monterey 4-dooF.
beautiful beige finish and shows
best Of care BY one previous own
err, all extras. Only S1.28S.
4B-HOUR MONEY-BACK GUAR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
JACK BLANK

Areas LArrsst Pontiac Dealer
$500 ifth 81 NV, 4d2.37O0
OLDsMOBlLE 1870 "ss" 2.dOof
hnrdtop, automatic transmisaion.
poser steering, r. and h., two-
tone areen, positively outftAndlnG
N every respect, tags included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

SO CORVETTE Convert. 81, 1875
3-speed, r. and H., light !
finish, white top, mint. eond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
ROYAL MOTORS

.3SS;65I.ssIiississ tII;I,::rai nv. ' X. EMO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
ROYAL OTO
r ROYAL SiRiA nm MOTORS
ROYAL MOTORS

400 oeorsia kSs. NV. ia. S.ssoo
trans, excel. cond. Owner leaving
country. sl,075. Call OIL. 4-1527.
CONT 49, 4-dr. sedan. original
mac. condition throughout. ready
70 10, Special sale price, Sls795.
TIL o. C--1~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

'bs CHEVY. MPALA ----S1,09t
Convertible, VS., r. and D.. beau
tlfui blue finish, white top, me-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

DODGE '03 Cuaiom "HN0H 4-df1
hafdtop. power steering and
brakes. power windows. and seat
auto, trans, r. and h.. custom
ylnyi .ptfgtor, Wv tires. hks
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
BOB PECK
ROYAL MOTORS

mperial-Chrysler-P lymouth-Simea
400 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. 9-2900
LARK '62 Regal De Luxe 4-dr..
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

ROYAII MOTORS

Imperial-chrysle plymouth Simea
400 GEORGIA Ave. NAV. ia. 9-29O0
PONTIAC '56, low MI, / owner,
$495. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

go CORVETTE Convert. $2,be5
3-speed. r. and h., slick black
finish, mechanically perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

BODdf 90 4-dr. VS.. auto. trans.
heater. real nice car. tremendoui
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Il. p, BAFFORD nAMnLER CITY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
ROsenthal

WARRINGTON AREAS LAROEsT
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 3. olebe Rd,
Arlington, VI. "a. 4-s700
OLDs 100 Holiday sport sedan
"ps," full power Including electric
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g.tOns white with olive green TOP,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Hill q Sanders
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperial-C hrysleF- Pymouth-sl mca
400 oeorgia Ave. NV. ia, 0-20Ql
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Capitol Cadillac d Co.
Iohn 22nd ar NV. RE 7-2nnO