davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Here's A Salty Tale =
About Too Many Cooks

stirred it into the soup.
Then Mrs. Black got to thinking
she hadn't done right not to help
when she was asked. So she went
over to the stove and put some
more salt in the soup.
AT last it was lunch time. The
soup was ready TO be served II
was one of the most delicious
smelling soups as you please.
That's as fine soup as ever
smelled" the head cook said
With soup like that | must send
some to the Sisters"
"Oh, yes, do" all the assistants
exclaimed.
This was, as | said, the begin
ming of the school year and l was
prefect at lunch time. The prefeet-
ing on the line went fine AS soon
as the children were served, we
said grace before meals. ! noticed
one little boy wasn't eating his
soup. / said, Johnny, you must
eat that delicious soup" Il bet you
wouldn't eat this soup either if you
knew how salty it is" Thinking
the child was being stubborn, ]
forced him to gulp down the soup.
Go on, don't be bashfui. Finish il
up" ! urged. The poor little fel-
low, afraid of me, gulped it down
| went home for lunch. Being
late, l didn't observe the Sisters
had discarded their soup. A pre-.
feet must always hurry with lunch.
l took a generous helping of the
soup and after my first mouthful,
| rushed for water.
All afternoon there was steady
stream of children heading for
the water fountains. Then it came
out how each one of the cooks had
gone into the kitchen and salted
the soup.
The head cook was mortified
TOO many cooks sure spoil the
BROTH" she said.
They spoiled the teaching, too
you can be sure of that As soon as
one class got back from the foun-
tain, another started. Tormented
with thirst | am sure our water
bill went up considerably.
The moral is what you eat does
have an effect upon what you
teach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

of the children. Extra hours of la
Dor and extra help we're neceSsi-
tated by this thoughtfulness of
mine.
Imagine my ehssrin when the
children refused TO eat the steak.
They weren'f used 70 il. II IL had
been extras" Sf hanbUrserS, hot
dogs or sloppy Jees" they would
have appreciated my treat. DefiD-
itely. had fed the children dur
ing the year but hadn't assist.
ed them in forming correct est.
ing habits.
Ny project for this school year
starts in the classroom First. the
children must be given the knowl-
edge. and then the means of deyel-
oping their bodit by the proper
selection of food. Nutrition and
education of what nutrition means
must be a part of the education of
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

Perfect schools are the result
not so much Of good methods as
of good teachers, teachers who are
thoroughly prepared and we'll
grounded in the matter they have
to teach: who possess the intellec-
tual and moral qualifications re-
quired by their important office;
who cherish pure and holy love
for the youths confided to them,
because they love Jesus Christ and
His Church, of which these are the
children of prediction; and who
have therefore sincerely at heart
the true good of family and coun,
try" - Pope Plus XL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Milk For Health's Sake

Do not let the folks at your
house on reducing diets give up
drinking milk. They need it for
their health's sake. For them, there
is skim milk or buttermilk. Each
has the same proteins, calcium, and
other minerals that whole milk
contains, with only the butterfat
content and vitamin A missing.
A cup of skim milk or butter
milk has 85 calories, compared to
165 for a cup of whole milk.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Official
october I, 1854

To the Reverend Clergy
To the Members of the Religious Communities
And to the Faithful of the Diocese of Columbus
privilege the occasion of the Fourth Annual School
Lunch Workshop be held october r. 1854 St Vincent de
Paul School, Mt commend the good Pastors Sisters
and Parents of school children for their efficient operation
hmtyeigh 3 cafeers here the Diocese of Columbus
The Diocesan Lunch Program integral part
educational system This learning experience
need-he need provide nutronal lunch
for growing boys girls is also recreaonal experience
supervised and guided by the classroom teacher intoxicating good
Christian and eating habits best
gratitude for the Federal Lunch Program by the prayer
eve Thee thanks o. Almighty God for Thy benefits
commend and congratulate all who working
ZeOuy make the School Lunch Program the Diocese
As in the past again the hope that of
schools will become part of this school activity.
Devotedy in Christ,
MICHAEL j. READY, DID.
BISHOP OF COLUMBUS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

one connected with the program,
locally, and at the state, regional,
or national level is able to do
things better because of last years
experience, whether it was a sue
cessful or an unsuccessful exper-
fence.
The child gains in assurance; and
so, ! believe, does the School Lunch
Program, as the people responsible
for it develop even stronger beliefs
in the merits of the School Lunch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

Highlighting the program viii be
the presence Of Mr.. Oscar Boyer.
Area Field Supervisor, United
States Department of Agriculture
Mr.. Boyer has shown great inter-
est in the spread Of Lunch Work
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
knowledge Of Nutrition
Leads To Better Health

What had planned special treat for my daily par
cpants in our school cafeteria failed After tell my sad
but true story you will understand why failed.
Last year my first experience manager OF school
cafeteria had Just graduated from college major in School
Foods Service Securing position wasn't difficult Several
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
School Lunch Program
Showing Steady Growth
Oscar F. Beyer, Area Field Supervisor
Food Distribution DiuiSion
II G HopaYfs1,o.,f az AorsoatJ4,txo

To anyone who has watched the growth of the National
School Lunch Program through the years. there sensation
much like the satisfaction that from watching the growth
child The child larger each year; the School
Lunch Program More than million children in approx
aev so schools participated during the last school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

and as the I904-0o school year gets
under way, the number still is
growing.
The child gains in experience;
so does the School Lunch Program,
and the people in it: the supervis-
ors, the cooks, the teachers, every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

shops and has attended the last
two Columbus meetings.
The program will also feature
Mr.. Hal Bolin, Who viii give a
denomination entitled Lets Make
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Fourth Annual School Lunch
Workshop Scheduled Oct. u

mu
Lunch Workshop Tuesday Oct IL Already bog three successful workshops the
will
teachers skilled the educational More
manage and eac hers re expeted % tend
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22

group told the President, "a sri-
deal housing and employment SIT
aatiaH mas 3een created by the
vast new development tn Fbat
area THE exclusion af Negroes
from new housing being built in
mat county With FHA-Lusured
mortgages has zeriGusfg restricted
10 b opportunities for Negro
workers in the steel and other
industries being introduced
Government Aids Levitt
According Ia recent report.
Of t48n mortgage loans closed IN
1853 for homes built IA Levtttawn
all except five were with some
sort Of government aid. either Er
loans or FLA insurance. None OF
these homes has been made avail
able by Levitt 30 Negro families
This builder pursued the same
policy If exclusion IN his earlier
Long island development
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Student

tCsnefnn~A frsm page one.
Coggs, president, Rev w. W.
Williams, dean and DR. z. r
Guy president, State Baptist
convention, consolidated. Included
in the large number If Students
was the choir. which furnished
most If tie music on The pro-
gram Remarks we're given by
Rev Guy and DR. Coggs Reso-
lutions, condolences we're read by
schoolmates ard friends Resaiu-
ton from the college was read
by Earl Thomas president Of the
Student council. Eulogy was de-
hvered by Rev z d Liggens
Miss McGhee vas fatally shot
BY an unidentified assailant as
she was en- route TO the college
January Il The Identity Of her
killer Is still unknown She was
returning from a parttine job
she held
The citizens # the city have
started a fund for a reward Tor
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Housing


dress a meeting IN Washington to
launch formally rle EAACP
Fight for Freedom campaign ta
complete emancipation by Jan
1. 1888, the Tooth anniversary OF
Lincnln's Proclamation.
Members OF the delegation
visiting the White House were
Arthur 2 spingarn. me Associa-
tI1n's veteran president DR.
Claiming r Tobias. chairman IF
the board Judge Theodore
Spaalding of Philadelphia, d
member af the board. Walter
White, executive secretary. and
Clarence Mitchell. director It the
&AACP Washington bureau This
is The same delegation. except for
Mr. Mitchell which visited Mr.
Eisenhower in November. 1852
shortly after his election.
To Address NAAGp Meeting
The President agreed 10 ak to
The NAACP meeting ar a time
and place % Dc determined later
He also indicated MS support OF a
bill introduced by Senator's r.
wing Ives # New York and John
W. Butler u Maryland 70 end
segregation IN interstate travel.
The President was informed that
although the courts have re-
peatedly banned Interstate travel
segregation as unconstitutional
colored people are still Jim crow
ed On most Of the interstate
trains and buses In the South.
IN Bucks County, Pa. The
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22

=Ht a --=-4s-- -
- =
'''''s :
- -, -
5
80 ' i's .'s5..st 4'5
~
-
-
-, "
-
- 49, 'ea'' - 90 .,.e
- 80
-,
~.
- -. - - - - .
= 80 .''' :, - - ',i
- E : = - ~
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
No Army ReprisaI For
Jim Crow Bus Arrests

-- E#=r il Tr.H zsigtaaf SEQ
-- .t H== .re SIR Milton
ALSO informed lib. #&ACu =zHra-
...r-=z=a. r-4- .rr. #z=as. e4d ssx-
chi .za .re5zaee faDarruarr e. a-
nef==fr the Has.aH- violation of
.la zsfdfa=# ewr =#sHts av tae
0.H4nH.4 .av .ufareeuarf aIfI-
.arz
-== .-=# .e=Ha followed
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Youth


Continued from page ane
you are able TO vote, use your
own Judgment and do not let
people influence you on now to
RFse your right to vote"
Our next visit was at the proba-
ton office, There again rarninis-
cert ~ Etke-to-be-fnrgotten-days,
appeared in this form. aColored
Probation Office
After our visit 20 TIE eoart-
house and finding that our public
officials \ ave improved their
thinking 10 little. and that dis
eliminating factors were the acme
of today our spirit was at a very
Eow ebh As we walked TO the
city hall There ugly spectre Of
determination greeted us at the
door. for the first thing came in
to view as we entered our nu-
saicipal building was a big sign
over very inviting water foun-
tain that has been installed from
ti,e taxes our parents pay for us,
was CUPS FOR COLORED"
This was our greeting while The
fountain runs refreshing water 10
sppesse the thirst OF others We
promptly made our way 70 the
mayors office and found him in
conference We were asked 10
wait by 4 very courteous secre-
try who showed is the traffic
consultant's office and the city
purchasers office. who buys all
goods used in any form by the
/ -4sy.
After the mayors conference,
ne invited us into his office, and
flashed us the usual smile, and
after shaking our hands ne in
quired about our school status.
We asked aim about the sign and
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
7. Rs. Bodyguard
Leaves Trophies
For Museum

NEW YORK 1900 ems James
G, Amos, the valet and body
guard II Theodore Roosevelt TOR
more than ten years. Uiiled three
case loads Of trophies and SOU
venirs once belonging 10 T. 2. 10
the Theodore Roosevelt Museam.
Amos also left his widow. Annie
Amos $50 900 according To the
viii fled this week n Queens
Surrogate Court.
A retired special agent FOR she
FBI, Amos died last December
18th in his JAMAICA, Long Island
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22

meat filed by William A. H.
Jr, Jessie Docket and ri
T0laud who alleged. taa they
been denied the rIzar Ia !
dwellings, la the project solefg
cause Of their race md cos,l
violation q the E1ur.as5
Amendment Ga THE Eangtihs3
If sHe United States qssrss
ing Eae plaintiffs Hara NAl
attorneys Willis NJ Grave, .
John VT Peterborough II
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Representative For
Philip Morris
In The City

Luke = E=azaarg zE- sales
representative for Fhuia Morris
cigarettes arrived in the city this
week. Mr. Weathers vii con-
5agt the aael0uz estaI outlets fer
The Philip Norris tobacco pro-
ducts. ard will de- special public
relations work With the conarm-
erz.
Mr. Westhers territory covers
Arkansas. Mississippi, louisiana
and Alabama, and he viii work
cut Of Memphis. lie Is native
Of Memphis. and is "a product II
Memphis public schools. Lane
college, Jackson Tennessee md
Xavier university. New Orleans
He holds the rank of major III
the r. S A F. Reserve Mr.
Weathers viii De In the city all
he week and VIII tour Arkansas
periodically for his company and
It's products
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Chesterfield And
Early Times, New
Press Advertisers

Among the HarlaaaI advertiser
1f aae State Press #ea nva Sew
ones mak.HH .Hrt- HaE HHEHar-
ancs - EesH# ueeEllFs rs Sails
territory. EF Hfe Lsgaee N
MYERS Tobacco company. makers
af America Geo e.#aErtae The
Chesterfield. SECULAR AND EuE
ze cork Fzs TaHHa -na re l
a. L Uttered and EARLY Times
DlHIIsgv company #zt,Ilar= a.
Ear TuHz. Americas Leading
Premium Straight Haialzaw The
Press welcomes This addition .a
la adaerasiaa clients aad a
praua f8 offer their products ra
its leaders
To those Nho enjoy a favored
drag from the swag. We urge Yau
TO make il Eegett 3 Myers PRO
ducts sHd - nose Vro zaIoy
mbiaiag smaothr favored pre-
mtum mans drink we call azsau-
ton Ia Early Times
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22

nome He started his career as
valet and later 5odyguard 70
President Theodore Roosevelt He
entered Tile Federal Bureau Of
Investigation In 1921 on his boss
recommendation and vas a
Special agent until he retired last
October.
Among The case loads Of Roose-
Welt trophies as RtIled by Amos
10 =tle museum. we're big game
trophies from Africa. riding CORPS
used by r R In has Rough Rider
DAYS. Silly ae carried when
police commissioner Of View YORK
and a haIf q dozen big sticks
sent by admirers
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22

&c housing development IN Ham
ramcS, a Detroit suburb. mas
been banned by order IF Federal
District Judge Thomas P Thorn
tan The ruling represents tie
second major housing victory uE
tie Detroit branch Of the Nation
a Association for the zavarez-
nent 0f G8lorrd PEOPLE.
The cdse was before the r1uat
On a motion FOR summary luaz=
Etamtramek Homes. lnw-rent naa-
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
ACCREOITATION:

Member: North Central Association Of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, American Council on Education.
Association OF American Colleges National colIeqt
creciitstion-
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22

he asked us. quote. Which would
sou rather have raps for ealor-
ed or white only" We told sim
that both If the signs were ann
ed 20 insult IS. Seeing that we
we're eager 81 press MIN with
more questions concerning h C.
natter ne said ne would see
what lie could DO ABOUT It and
tacttfaiiy gshered as cut the Of
lice, But asked as Ia come again.
Our next stop on our tour vas
the office n curtis Woods aead
of The sanitation department. he
told as nat There vas no dis
elimination whatever In his de-
partment. Still all the faces We
saw sitting around the desks
were non-Negro faces. We asked
him Why IS shat colored people
have to mar the surrounding Of
their premise by setting their
garbage out n the front while
garbage Of lie other people was
picked ~ In the rear7 He told
is that il we left our garbage
out IN the back it was the duly
Of the men On The trucks 10 20
and pick ,r up He also told rs
that il we were not getting sat
isfactary sarviee 70 notify his Of.
Tee
On the way out, We net 4 @
very charming Mrs. Franklin
10y She told US that she was
proud If the work that we were
doing and wished rs much ia
our endeavors
Il S the aim II The ". A. A. c.
P Youth council to try to work
with the adult association To try
and end discrimination In my
way that We can. The council
needs your support N making
these things possible.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Negro Exclusion
Banned In Detroit
Housing Project

DETROIT - Exclusion u Ne
gro families from the Colonel
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids, in triplicate, will be
received by the Delaware Commits
sion for Predetermined at the Ad-
ministratiOn Building, Delaware
Colony, Stockley, Delaware, until
Two o'clock P. NJ. on the twenty
fifth day of May, 1854, and then
and there opened and publicly read
aloud, for furnishing alterations to
the Heating and Plumbing Systems
of Messick and Pennewill Cottages
at. Delaware Colony, Stockley, Del
aware, in complete accordance with
the plans and specifications.
Specifications and Bid Forms may
be secured from the Office of the
Controller, Delaware Colony, Stock
ley, Delaware. A Five Dollar
($5.0O) Deposit for each Set of
Specifications and Plans requested
by the Bidder must accompany the
Request.
The Delaware Commission for
Feebleminded reserves the right to
waive any fOrmality and reject any
or all Bids or to accept any Bid that
in its judgment will be for the
best interest of the State of Della
ware.
DELAWARE COMMISSION FOR
FEEBLEMINDED
Pasquale BuonicontO, NJ. D.,
5-l4-2t Superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

FOR SALE-Five room home with
bath, oil heat and acres of land, $50
teet OF lake frontage ideal retirement
nome, $4,000 Five room home al 202
Marshall Street tile bath, oil heat,
sun porch, breakfast nook, fireplace.
two car garage, excellent condition.
rive room home in Milford, four years
Old nre place, garage, tile bath, oil
heat, TN aerial, hardwood floors and
nice lot, near school, immediate pos
session Seven room home in Milford,
hot water heat, two car garage double
lot, vacant, only $1,000. Eight room
nome on South Walnut Street, Milford,
TWO baths, oil hot water heat four
acres land, two freplaces and other
extras, vacant. Three year old six
room home in Milford, bath. oil heat
and extras, $500. Six room home at
Causey Avenue, bath, garage and
excellent location, $4,000. Eight room
home at 3l7 South Walnut Street. bath
ana powder room, laundry, oil hot wa
ter heat, 2 fireplaces, outside stOr-
age room, Old shade, hardwood floors
completely insulated, venetian blinds
storm windows and screens-this home
IS in perfect condition and is priced for
immediate sale. Truly a home for
good living i'm excellent location In
Spectlon at your convenience by ap-
polntment only. Six room house out
OF town, large lot, only S3500 Five
room country home with & acres of
land, hath, oil heat, basement, and
other extras $1,000. Six room home
at 2O7 Kings Highway, oil heat, large
lot, old shade, only S9,450. Home on
Elizabeth Avenue, bath, oil heat, base
ment, expansion attic. large lot SO, 100
Seven room home at 431 South Walnut
street, bath, modern heat. two car
garage, porch and many extras. SIS, 600
Apply Harvey G. Marvel, Real Estate
ana insurance Co, Milford. Phone
44b6. 5-l4-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

At this time 1 want to thank all.
and great is the number of friends,
for all their kindness of thoughts.
deeds and prayers. 1t has meant so
much to me and my family since 1
have been sick. Thanks again for
everything cards, flowers, candy,
blood donations, books, visits, last,
but not least, the planting of my
garden and cutting the grass. May
God bless you all. Ed. S. Ford.
5-14-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

Words will never express my
sincere appreciation for all the
thoughtfulness and kindness shown
and done for my benefit by all the
doctors, and nurses and the entire
stan of Milford Memorial Hospital,
especially the second floor. My
thanks is too small for all that was
done. l deeply appreciate the ef-
forts of each and every one. Ed. S.
Ford. 5-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to extend my sincere
thanks to my blood donor, also my
neighbOrs, relatives and friends
who sent me flowers, gifts, cards.
notes. and phone calls during my
stay in the Beebe Hospital, and for
the kindnesses shown me since my
return home. Beatrice Mumford.
MillsbOrO, Delaware. 5-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

FOR SALE-99 acre farm near Fred
erica, 8 room house, several outhuild-
ings, 100000. 40 acre farm, 100 till
able, house i'm excellent condition. out -
buildings fair. $4,000. 12S acres near
Frederica 1O5 tillable, room house.
outhuldingS, good productive land.
$50, 600. l55 acres excellent land, house
and Outhuildings i'm poor condition,
S33, O0O. Three acres of land with 6
room modern bungalow, broiler house.
capacity $4,000, immediate possession.
easy terms, Sl3, 500 Modern 4 bedroom
house i'm Milford, lot IS 1875, side and
'front.' porches, oil hot air heat. insu-
lated, storm windows and screens.
sidewalk, Shruhbery. car garage,
SIZ3V). SIX room modern home i'm
MILFORD, lot $50 Y 300, oil hot water
heat, stone fireplace, $4,000. Nine
room house i'm trederiCa, needs some
repairs, excellent location, immediate
possession, $G,500 Two apartment
house IN LeWes, now rented for $500
per month, each apartment has six
rooms and bath, for a quick sale,e will
sell Tor $1,000. Six room house in
trederica in good condition, lot SIS X
ZNO-S6,5O0. Seven rooms and bath i'm
FREDERICK, immediate possession, SO, 500
In harrington, rooms and bath, gar
age, oil hot water heat, with three
acres land, $l2,600. Service Realty
Company, State and IoOckerman
Streets, Dover Phone 5752 or Lulu
=. Wilkins, Associate RealtOr, Freder-
lea 476l' 207-5-14-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

FOR SALE-193S Chevrolet 2 door.
like new, must be seen to he appre-
eiated, S25O.00, guaranteed right. 194S
Studebaker Champion convertible,
gool body, motor and w. w. tires.
needs ton, $4,000. 1947 Studebaker
Commander convertible, needs slight
work, cheap, radio. heater, white walls,
oyerdriYe, good top S195.0O 1852 Chew
role9 deluX door, green, radio. heater,
$4,000 actual miles, clean as new, must
be seen, S1,25000. 1876 Dodge pick-up.
gray good rubber Rms good, new bat
terry, new spindle bolts and tie road
eyRSs, $250.00. Used tires, ali sizes.
ehet.p. Bowers Super Cadmedyme
hattery Z year GUARANTEE S29.15, add
'sater only once year. $500 allow
ance on old battery. 1876 Chevrolet
pickup, good shape, S295. Milford
Amoco Service Center. Phone 9978.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
SALESMAN WANTED
Salary

$4,000 to 10000 weekly. Requirements:
Age % to 40, sales experience neces-
sary, must be willing to work some
evenings. Advantages: TRANSPORTATION
furnished, salary and commission, hos
pltaliZation and retirement benefits,
paid vacations. excellent opportnnity y
for advancement. Work in Milford
Write Box T, for interview, giving age,
employment summary co. Milford
Chrohlcle' MllIOrd. 5-14-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
ROOFING TROrRLF7 CALL

Jimmy Dukes, AL Nero and Company,
Laurel 3142. Complete roofing and
metal service. Built-ups, Stag, shingle,
tin or gutter and spouting. We are
Rubberoid Bond Roofers, also Perma-
stone ApplicatOrs. Estimates freely
given. Re-roof old roofs on chicken
houses. 4lac per #. Special. we viii
recOat your chicken house roof with
hot asphalt for l 16c per so. it., on 1900
so. IT. or more. AL Nero and Com.
pany, Laurel, Del. Phone 3711 or 4T6b
76-1-z5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Person, male
or female, from this area, wanted to
service and collect from automatic
vending machines No selling. Age
not essential Car, references, and
$500 working capital necessary. Z to
II hours weekly nets to S400 monthly.
Possibility full time work For local
interview give fun particulars, phone.
Write T. o. Box 521, Minneapolis l.,
Mlhn' 5-14-2tp