Question: The doll which is a fusion a white girl child with a Southern United States archetype for a black woman who worked as a nanny is dated to what year? 

Context paragraphs:
Ruby M. Rouss: Ruby M. Rouss (1921–1988) was an American citizen born on Saint Croix in the US Virgin Islands.  Her career was marked by a series of firsts.  She was the first Virgin Islander in the Women's Army Corps (WAC), first African American woman to serve on General Eisenhower’s staff, and first black woman assigned as a permanent staff of Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe.  After a 20-year military career, she retired from service and became the first woman parole officer in St. Croix.  In 1973, she was elected as one of the first women to serve in the Virgin Island's legislature.  In 1981, Rouss served as the first female President of the Virgin Islands Legislature, becoming the first black woman to lead a legislature in the United States.  She was elected to serve a second presidency of the Senate in 1987 and died the following year.  Posthumously, she was inducted into the Virgin Island's Women's Hall of Fame and a housing project in St. Croix was renamed in her honor.

Mammy archetype: A mammy, also spelled mammie, is a Southern United States archetype for a black woman who worked as a nanny or general housekeeper that, often in a white family, nursed the family's children.  The word "mammy" originated as an alteration of "mamma", meaning mother.

Norma Merrick Sklarek: Norma Merrick Sklarek (April 15, 1926 – February 6, 2012) was a pioneering African-American architect.  Sklarek was the third black woman to be licensed as an architect in the United States after Georgia Louise Harris Brown (IL, 1942) and Beverly Loraine Greene (IL, 1949).  She was the first woman to become a licensed architect in the states of New York (1954) and later the first woman to be licensed in the state of California (1962).  She remained the only licensed black woman in California until 1980.  Author Anna Lewis calls her "The Rosa Parks of Architecture".

Topsy-Turvy doll: A Topsy-Turvy doll is a double-ended doll, typically featuring two opposing characters.  They are traditionally American cloth folk dolls which fuse a white girl child with a black girl child at the hips.  Later dolls were sometimes a white girl child with a black "mammy" figure.  Precise facts about their origins are rare, but as late as the 1950s, "Topsy and Eva" dolls were marketed by Sears, Montgomery Ward, and The Babyland Rag company (aka Bruckner).

Kitty Black Perkins: Louvenia (Kitty) Black Perkins was Chief Designer of Fashions and Doll Concepts for Mattel's Barbie line for over twenty-five years.  Her designs include "Shani and Friends" (1991) a line of African-American dolls, "Holiday Barbie" (1988, 1989, 1990, 1996), "Fashion Savvy Barbie" (1997), "Bathtime Barbie" and "Brandy" (1999).  Brandy Barbie became one of Mattel's biggest sellers An African-American woman, Kitty was born February 13, 1948 in racially segregated Spartanburg, South Carolina.  The daughter of Luther Black and Helen Goode Black, she is one of seven children.  She graduated from Carver High School, Spartanburg's black High School, which closed when the school system was desegregated in 1970.  In 1967 she moved to California, attending Los Angeles Trade Technical College.  Black graduated with an associate degree in fashion design in 1971.  She worked in non-doll fashion for six years before responding to a blind classified ad from Mattel.  She reports never having had a Barbie doll until she purchased one to prepare for the interview.  She became principal designer for Barbie in 1978.  In 1991 The Los Angeles Times reported that Black-Perkins was responsible for over 100 designs a year, amounting to over one fifth of all of the designs for Barbie.  She has received the doll industry's highest honor, the Doll of the Year (DOTY) award.

Barbara Carrasco: Carrasco was born in El Paso, Texas to Mexican-American parents.  She was the second-oldest child and oldest girl in her family.  She had two brothers and two sisters growing up.  When she was around a year or so of age, her family moved to Los Angeles.  They lived in government Veteran's housing in Culver City since her father was a Korean War Navy veteran.  She recalls that they were poor and lived off of food stamps.  Carrasco's childhood growing up in the predominantly Mexican-American and African-American community of Mar Vista Gardens was sometimes painful, because she was teased for having lighter skin than her peers and stood out for her green eyes; being called "white girl," "green eyes" and ""güera"."  Her experiences with being simultaneously perceived as not truly Mexican-American and being told to "take advantage of being light skinned" makes up of part of her artistic subject matter later on in life.  Carrasco said that her father encouraged her to broaden her horizons, go to college and encouraged her artwork.  He had appreciated art and he was considered artistic.  Her father, who worked as a bus driver for Santa Monica Bus Lines said that "anybody could be a bus driver but not everybody could be an artist."  Carrasco's father died of a heart attack when she was twelve and it was difficult for her because she was always close to her father.  Carrasco's mother, who also volunteered as a Girl Scout leader, was also artistically inclined.  Her mother admired Japanese art and decorated the house with it.  Carrasco felt that growing up with Japanese images influenced her sense of line.  She also felt that her mother was a personal role model because she was a strong woman.  Her mother was also, however, very protective of her girls, and she expected Carrasco to act as a role model of traditional femininity for her sisters.

Niles Canyon ghost: The Niles Canyon ghost story is the Northern California variation on the vanishing hitchhiker archetype.  There are many different variations of this story depending on whom you ask.  All stories include a girl being involved in some sort of motorized vehicle accident on February 26 (year often changed).  One variation of the story includes a girl being involved in a car crash on Niles Canyon road (off the 680 freeway in Sunol, California) on the way to her prom.  The girl died on impact and to this day is said to haunt Niles Canyon road every February 26.  The tale of the haunting goes that people traveling along Niles Canyon road (now Highway 84) on the night of February 26 will see a normal-looking high school-aged girl walking along the road in a prom dress (many people have said it is white).  People traveling along the road (mostly those traveling alone) have said to have stopped and offered the girl a ride.  She accepts the ride, giving the driver an address across the bridge (either Dumbarton or Bay Bridge depending on the storyteller).  Once the driver gets to the beginning of the bridge, the girl will disappear.  Sometimes people have gone to the address to find that a girl many years ago matching that description once lived there.  Today, many people will travel along this treacherous pitch black road in the hopes of catching a glimpse of the Niles Canyon ghost.

Malinda Russell: Malinda Russell (ca. 1812-?)  was a free black woman from Tennessee who earned her living as a cook and published the first known cookbook by a black woman in the United States.  The book is historically significant, as it shows that black Southern cooking was not solely the domain of poverty cooking, but provides evidence of a sophisticated cosmopolitan skill with complex dishes.

Kanyashree Prakalpa: Kanyashree Prakalpa is an initiative taken by the Government of West Bengal to improve the life and the status of the girls by helping economically backward families with cash so that families do not arrange the marriage of their girl child before eighteen years because of economic problem.  The purpose of this initiative is to uplift those girls who are from poor families and thus can’t pursue higher studies due to tough economic conditions.  It has been given international recognition by the United Kingdoms Department of International Development and the UNICEF.under Kanyashree Prakalpa an unmarried girl child who is 13 to 18 years old and reading in any recognized school in class VIII/IX/XI/XII will get annual scholarship of Rs. 750/- if annual income of her both parents is upto Rs. 1,20,000/-.  Eligible girl students will apply in K1 Form available from her Institution.  Who have already received annual scholarship in the last year and have ID need not apply afresh in K1 Form in the successive years.  In the successive years the head of the Institution will recommend their names for annual scholarship to the District Magistrate through the Sub-divisional Officer/ Block Development Officer

All India Federation of Women Lawyers: All India Federation of Women Layers is an association of Indian women lawyers.  The federation was established in 2007.  It is a registered association under the Society's Registration Act.  The federation is affiliated with International Federation of Women Lawyers (FIDA).  Mrs. Sheela Anish was the Founder President of the federation and now she is the Director of International Federation of Women Lawyers.  The federation organaised "Asia Woman Lawyers Conference" in Bangalore on September 2007.  In that conference Chief Justice of India K. G. Balakrishnan and Chief Justice of Karnataka Cyriac Joseph were also present.  Federation jointly with National Legal Service Authority organised one seminar on "Girl Child" on 16 March 2008 and it was a captured the cover page of the media and the seminar was noticed by the public.  The members of AIFWL represented in the International Woman Lawyer's Conference held in Italy in the year 2008.  The National Conference held in Kochi in 2009.  At that time V.P.Seemandini was the president of the federation.  The conference was held in Le Meridien International Convention Center.  President of India Pratibha Devisingh Patil was the Chief Gust in that conference.  In 2012, National Conference held in Chennai At that time Advocate K.Santhakumari was the President of the federation.

Supporting paragraphs: Topsy-Turvy doll Mammy archetype
Answer: 1950s