davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13

Eurasian Language is the polite
name given to the pidgin lingo born
out of the mass murder of English
and japanese. Spoken Eurasian
strongly reminds the unaccustomed
of hash coming out of a meat grim
Ger.
The Eurasian language is very
personal, private one. Although its
unwritten principles are universally
accepted among Americans and ia
panese, there is different vocabu-
larry set for each group. A colonel
could not possibly understand his
wife's instructions to the cook, nor
could the mother understand the
chit-chat between her son and his
playmate. Each group uses diff
ferent pot-pourri of japanese Eng
lish.
To add to the confusion, many an
American expression changes mean
ing during migration. In the States
"hubba hubba" is an exclamation of
admiration for a beautiful woman.
In japan it means please hurry
up, and serve me on the double"
Many housewives and servants act
out their conversations. One girl
tried to tell her mistress she wanted
a day off to visit her father who held
a high government post during the
war Through her gestures the en-
player thought the girls father had
been hanged as war criminal when,
as matter of fact, 1t turned out
later, only his career as a candidate
for the purge was under investiga-
ton.
Many of the young Occupation
children know as much Japanese
as English. Many learn "doko' and
"koko" before where" and here"
Babies create corrupt combinations
which soon become household words.
Children tend to naswer in the
language in which they are address
sed. Frequently, mother turns
to the nurse and asks what did
junior say?" The kids know more
English than their maids and more
Japanese than their mothers. They
serve as interpreters for their mot
hers. Because of this, neighborhood
policemen often pay more respect
to the kids than to their parents.
One mother was feeding her son
dinner and glowing in response to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
|NatatOrS Eve
Aug. 20 Test

Swimmers from Seattle's eight
public high schools will start churn-
ing the water this week in prepare
ton for the 18th annual High
School Swim Meet to be held at
West Green Lake beach on Aug Ist
20.
The meet is open to all swimmers
who will be freshmen through SEN
Tors in Seattle Public High School
in September, 1949. Competition will
be in two classes: Glass A for all
swimmers connected with a recog-
nized swimming club; Glass B in
cludes all swimmers not eligible
for Glass A competition.
Ribbons will be presented to the
first three winners in each
event and one years possession OF
the Park Board Trophy will go to
the winning school. Trophy winners
in the last seven meets were West
Seattle, 1948, 46; Franklin, l947, 40:
Lincoln, AS, "A, 4S; Roosevelt, AZ.
Al.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
PRODUCT OF OCCUPATION
nurasian Language

his loving exclamation name, ma
me-" The mother kept saying, Yes,
Dear, what do you want" until the
kid looked at her in disgust and
said name is peas"
Same" is a key word, taking the
place of most verbs. You are as
beautiful as this flower becomes
flower kirei, you same" The girl
in turn knows a dozen perverted
American expressions such as Sorry
me slow time Il am sorry am late)
A few japanese expressions have
been adopted by the soldiers, and
they use them daily in converse
ton among themselves. These in
clude "chotto matte" more suko-
shi", "takusan", and "sayonara"
In making himself understood it
is not so important for the American
to know little japanese as to be
able to forget correct English. He
must forget all articles, throw the
verb at the end of the sentence;
interpose nouns and adjctives, verbs
and adverbs 1t is also necessary for
him to mispronounce his English
CONDENSED from The Nippon Timesl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
O WEDDING BELLS

The japanese Baptist Church was
the setting for the marriage of Miss
Sue Terayama and Mr. Gerald Ma
kata on Sunday, July TO- She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. o. Terra
yama of Auburn, Wash, and he the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nakata of
Winslow Wash. The Rev Emery
Andrews officiated at the double
ring ceremony
For her wedding, the bride chose
a white satin gown with a sweet
heart neckline. The full pleated
skirt cascaded into a formal train.
Her fingertip veil was caught to
satin bonnet trimmed with orange
blossoms and she carried an array
of eight orchids.
Miss May Terayama was her sis
ter's maid of honor. She was dressed
in blue taffeta gown and her bou-
quet was of white and pink carna-
tions.
Flower girl little Sharon Hama
mura, niece of the bride. wore a
pink gown and carried sweet peas
and pansies.
Mr.. Kenneth Nakata, brother of
the groom, was the best man and
Messrs Harry Koba and Kayo Te-
rayama were the ushers.
Mrs. Yae Mimi, accompanied by
Mrs. Mutsu Homma, sang two Sc
Tections. Because" and AT Dawn
ing.
An attractive buffet style recep-
ton was held in the church audi
torium The tables were trimmed
with pink ribbons and sprays of
sweet peas. Pouring were the Misses
Anna Yamashita and Chiyo Sakai
both of Winslow. Miss Sakiko Ko-
lima and Miss 70 Kitayama took
charge of the cake cutting.
For her going-away ensemble, the
bride wore a navy blue suit with
white accessories.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
NiSei Take Over
Church Duties

During the absence of its pastor
Rev. Al Chi Tsai, the Nisei group
# japanese Congregational Chur-
CHI has been holding half-hour
worship service from II am. every
Sunday followed by a half hour
discussion period led by its own
members.
On Sunday, July 10, Nasuo Ha-
shiguchi, chairman, opened very
interesting discussion on the Japan
csc Language School.
Maria Yamanishi will be chairman
of the morning worship service on
Sunday, July II. Ben Fujita will
speak on Questions About the
Blind.
The morning service on Sunday,
July "a, will be led by Molly Yasu-
take. Special speaker will be Kenji
Okuda. who is home on vacation
from the University of Puerto Rico
where he has completed a year as
an instructor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
BOy Scout Note

The Buddhist Church Boy Scout
,roop 252 committee members cleo
ted the following members to serve
on the troop committee: chairman
Or. Harada; secretary, Rev Shokc
Masun ga; finance man, Katsuzo
Iwamura; outdoorsman, Frank To-
mota: and advancement manager
Min Tsubota
The first meeting of parents and
scout and troop committe of Troop
and Pack 252 will be held from
7:30 pm, Saturday July is, in the
Buddhist Church dining room.
All parents of the scouts are cor
daily invited to attend A one-houY
program will be presented and re-
freshments served
Fred Imanishi, scoutmaster OF
Troop 252. announced the selection
of the following scouts to head the
patrols for The coming year. Senior
patrol leader. Bobby Kurimoto; pa
troll leaders, Koichi Ota of Cobra !;
Raymond Uyeno, Huskies; and Jack
Ishida, Raven.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13

Your Army and Your Air Force
need young men with an instinct
for leadership. Don't delay. see
your recruiting representative to-
day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
Methodist Sets
Vacation School

The Japanese Methodist Church
will hold a vacation church school
from $50 am. to IL noon, July Is
through 90.
All boys and girls, 6 to IA years
old, are welcome to attend. Featured
during the vacation church school
will be bible study, recreation, handi-
craft, visit to a synagogue and a
picnic.
A parents visiting day and special
program will be held on Friday.
July 90.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
o CHICAGO VISITORS

Mrs. Tokuyoshi "Corky' Kawa.
saki, daughter, Gladys, and Mrs. II
Kawasaki, all of Chicago. were re-
cent visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. K. Seko of $40 Hiawatha
Place.
The visitors left on Monday for
California.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
Nisei
Calendar
July

i5-16-17-Second annual postwar
Nichiren, Buddhist convention Ill
Nichiren Buddhist church. Seattle
Rissho YBA, hosts.
31-U w. japanese Alumni Asso-
citation picnic at Gaffney's Lake
Wilderness.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13

Veteransi You can earn an Army
commission in your spare time, as
member of the enlisted reservel
Get the details at your Army re-
cruiting station.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13

The Enlisted Reserve Corps o;
the United States Army is expand
ing, and there are openings for
veterans of all the armed forces
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Shuichi Fukui, 612 So. nth, Ia
coma. Wash.
Haruye Imada, 1906 So. Tacoma
Ave. Tacoma. Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
September

4LLotus YBA to sponsor its an
nual bazaar in the Buddhist audi
forum.
17-"County Fair" to be spon-
sored by japanese Presbyterian
Church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13

After a honeymoon trip to Cali
fornia, the couple will make their
home in Seattle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

AGAINST the bottom OF tie vessel
then pouring in a sLGi.tH ESa
onto the spoon.
To cream butter quickly. CT !;
into small pieces ard set in dish
placed in pan of hot water for
few minutes. II will soften readiiy
in lust few minutes to be ready
for Dreaming.
To keep egg yolks fresh when
vcu do not use them Immediately
pour a spoonful of cold water ca
too of them to prevent a crust
from forming. Store in refrigerator
until used.
To remove fish and onion odors
from hands, wash the hands IN
cold water to watch a feW drops
of ammonia have been added. At
sr washing hands. rub tfem win
cut h-,t 50 icrnon. rinse and dry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

for few days visit.
On the day the season opened she
laughed aloud when he stood READY
to set off on the hunt. He had line
new repeating 12-gauge shotgun,
very expensive. He wore shell
vest, filled to capacity; a canvas
hunting coat, rubber-soled. leather.
touped boots, above which showed
the red bands of heavy wool SOCKS.
He wore a canvas hunting cap, a
flannel shirt, buckskin gloves. cor
duroy trousers. He carried sheath
knife, a compass. colIapSlole
drinking cup. He stood very erect
and proud before his wife. VINO
kissed him fondly and patted MS
cheek and told him how nice he
looked.
Then his mother-in-law came
into ,hs room, and the fun went
out OF everything.
Good heavens! What a sight!
Shoot a partridge! icu? On. my
dear."
Which is Why shooting a partridge
on the opening Gay became very
very important to Hugh Herrick.
He drove to some cover he knew
and parked his car. 1t MAS ABOUT
light o'clock. The sun was just
getting we'll up. Tie day. despite
the time of year, promised 10 he
hot.
Presently re came to clearing
and sat down on log 70 rest. He
VAS hot and beginning to tire. He
Wished he hadn't worn so many
clothes.
Toward noon he came 70 another
clearing arc rested again. He was
very hot and very tired and very
uncomfortable. He hadn't sighted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

When he walked, it thumped gently
against his neither portions.
He opened the door and stepped
inside. Ec stood there. very erect
and proua. Goue Vas tie soreness.
the exhaustion. the mcomfo:sG'-2-
ness. He sired straight rs
mother-in-law and Griuncd. And
MS :aotAcr-in-law stared in amaze
ment as Hugh produced the prize
from his hind pocket.
well. I nevcr!" she said.
Never in his life had Hugh heard
words that gave him more SarSi2c-
ton than those three. y very lite
thins had become tremendous" i'm
portant TO him
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
Bebop Strange
To Sir Thomas

NEW IORk-''Whar the devil
is that?" demanded the august
British orchestra conductor. Sir
Thomas Beecham. when asked
what he thought of Bebop.
Reporters told nm It was
neither Jazz nor swing nor claSSI-
cal music. A recent dcvel0p-
ment in modern American music.
Sir Thomas Just raised his
hr0WS.
OAN RIDGE. TeNr.-Thc Atomic
Energy Commissions has anHouu
ced a S19,000000 construction AMI
improvement program will DO un
dertaken at Oak Ridge National
Laboratory.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
War Pigeon, 81,
Dies In Jersey

FORT MONMOUTH - One .
Uncle Sans most faithful soid.cr
IS dead.
He was Kaiser the Ar.rts 90
ycar-old carrier pigeon. who ha,
served his adopted country thr,
two World Wars.
Back in World War |. America,
doughboys found Kaiser in a &C..
man front line trench during III.
Meuse-ArgOnne offensive. The,
)ut the Well-traincd carrier pigeon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
s"EASY
Iezza.'lDOE:S:
o,A!Ay :: IT.
--GE FOUR
Ry HELEN HALE

IT'S EASY TO REMOVE fat from
/ soup or hot broth if you VIII
list wiring out clean cloth IN cold
water and pour the broth through
that.
Eliminate unpleasant cooking
odors from rooms by airing rooms
ont thoroughly before starting the
cooking. Then close the windows
and sprinkle some graduated sus-
ar on a small frying pan. Let II
melt. then wave the fumes through
the rooms.
To draw out insects which are
lurking in vegetables. soak the
vegetables thoroughly in wel-salt-
ed cold water before using.
Prevent glass from breaking
when pouring hot food into the
receptacle by first placing spoon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

hundred guests at a Halloween
Charity Ball in London, is expect
ed to draw the fire OF numerous
puritanical groups.
The nineteen-yCar-oid girl has
been criticized frequentiy, for hel
"playgirl" tendencies, her pen.
chant for dancing, late hours and
uight-clubbing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
Princess Margaret
Causes Tut Tutting

LONDON - Princess Margaret
Rose pulled a cigarette IN puDiic
recently-and proper Britons from
Lands End to Dover tut-tutted.
The London Evening Star COM
mented icily that friends OF the
royal family could not recall hav-
ing seen the Queen or Princess
Elizabeth smoke
Margaret - who accepted a
cigarette from her escort and
took few drags before several
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

THINGS ARE IMPORTANT only
! as they affect individual lives.
Thus small events assume vast pro-
portions to the individual. Thus
success in shooting a partridge be-
came. suddenly, all-important to
Hugh Herrick. Ridiculous, OF
course, when you consider he was
the president of a great textile
mill and hundreds and hundreds
of families depended upon his
genius to keep the mill operating.
Not so ridiculous when you kno"
that partridge shooting was his hob
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
Marry Germans

FRANKFURT, Germany - Inc
u S. Army has encouraged
American soldiers who have IL
legitimate children in Germany
10 return and marry the German
mother-if they want to The
Army said CT fathers who wanted
tomarry their girl friends would
be granted special leave or tur'
Tough to return.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
Little important Things
"a Short Story
Bv RICHARD HILL WILKINSON

single partridge. He thought OF his
mother-in-law and swore.
All that afternoon he ploughed
through underbruSh, cut across
fields, followed stone walls, beat
his way across swamps. BY four
o'clock he was so tired he didn't
think he could walk another step.
He wondered how far back his car
was. Water had seeped through the
leather of his boots. Twigs and
grass were rubbing uncomfortably
against his skin beneath his under
shirt. Perspiration had soaked his
clothing and now, with crisp wind
springing up, he felt cold.
He staggered to his feet and
started the long trek back to his
car. It was dark when he reached
it.. Every muscle in his body
ached. He felt like the devil. All
the way home he kept thinking OF
what his mother-in-laW would say
when he came into the house
empty-handed. when he had to con-
fess that he hadn't shot his gun
once. A picture of her expression
coniured itself in his mind with
startling clarity. He WINGED.
Instinctively he drove slowly. It
was past six when he swung into
his drive. Midway to the garage
there was a stir in the brush beside
the righthand fender. Suddenly
there was a whir of wings. A form
clided out of the bushes, beat about
ainalesSly for a moment, then
smashed into the binding glare
of the cars headlights. .yst
Hugh's heart stopped beating. He
leaped from the car in single
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

by, yea, MS ooses-
sion. " h e n you
k now that I or
m n t h S he had
been Dragging how,
on the opening day,
he was going to
b a g a partridge
when you know
that on the day be-
fore t h c season
opened his mother
in-law had arrived
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
RECIPE OF THE WEEk
Pork Liver Loaf

(Serves 6-S)
II. pounds pork liver
4 slices bacon
medium onion
!. cup chopped parsley
l. cup diced celery
pa cups soft bread crumbs
2 eggs, slightly beaten
2 teaspoons salt
Is teaspoon pepper
l. teaspoon thyme
Place liver in hot water Tor
10 minutes: drain. Put liver.
bacon. onion through food chop
per using coarse blade. Add re-
naming ingredients. Pack firm
" into loaf pan. SN4x212 inches.
Bake in a moderate (S50D oven
for II. hours. Serve hot or
cold.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

Farm flocks laid 3,576,000,00O
eggs in September-a record num-
her for the month, 2 per cent more
than in September last var and
10 per cent above the 1851 aver
age.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

bound. He bent
over the feathered
form in the drive.
It was a fine. fat
partridge. Hugh al
most shouted for
Joy.
He tucked tn Q
bird into the roomy
pocket in the rear
of his hunting coat
1t made a comfort
able lump there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

. ovolity-The unsur-
posed quality ond
craftsmanship built into
Chevrolet Trucks give
PLUS VALUES Of strength
ond durability in every
feature Of body. cob.
engine and chassis;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

DEPRESSING CHICKEN
IT will take from two to six
hours to defrost quick-frozen evils
cerated chicken if the package Is
left at room temperature.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

Q The RIGHT truck for
your Job - Chevrolet
builds trucks for every
Job -. 81 models on 9
different wheeIboses with
capacities ranging from
1000 to $4,000 lbs.
C.V.W'.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

. Sway Thrift - No
other truck offers ereoier
economy Of ownership
-. lower operating cost
-. lower maintenance
cost ond the lowest
list prices in the entire
truck field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

. Performance -Chev.
roIef Advonce.Oesien
Trucks deliver prime
power-pIus economy
with ChevroIct's Volve-in-
Heed engine - the
worlds most economical
engine for its size;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
THERE'S a TRUCK IN THIS PICTURE
THAT fits YOUR NEEDS.

this wide choice Of trucks and them
have your opportunity model which exactly fills
your requirements Study the picture aeuyand consider This
Only CHEVROLET you ALL these TRUCK advantages
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
Portland Boy Second Negro
To Become Eagle Scout

PORTLAND, Ore. - CAMP
For the second time in the 29-
year history of the Portland area
Boy Scout council, a Negro boy
won an Eagle Scout badge last
week. Raleigh Washington, 16,
won the coveted honor.
With 23 merit badges, Raleigh
had more than he needed. He
earned his award only three years
after becoming a scout. A member
of troop No. SO, he has attended
Camp Leader three years and is
senior patrol leader of his troop.
Before reaching scout age he
served as den chief of his Cub
scout pack.
In special ceremonies at the
Lake Grove pioneer district court
of honor G. H. Oberteuffer, area
scout executive, presented him
with the Eagle Scout badge.
He is the oldest of six children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Washing
ton. At Jefferson high where he
will be a junior next year he ran
the half mile and 440 for the
school track team.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
Progress in
EdUcufion
Rev. l. o. Stone, Vicar
ST. Phllln

d. FUfIIp
This year more Negro you'll
will finish college than finished
high school in 1886, when I frs
came to Portland. l hope there
will be an increasing number
each year. If one has to work, he
or she can attend school at Multi
nomah Junior College or the Ore
gon Extension Center at Lincoln
High School at evenings after
work. The time has come when
every person must enter life with
profession .or skill. We have q
special interest in the young
people mentioned here because
the three young men are com
municants of st. Philips and the
young woman has attended a
church institution.
Miss Gertrude Stitt of Van
couver, Wash, Is president OF
the senior class of the Good
Samaritan School of Nursing and
the first Negro to graduate from
the school, and possibly first
such in the city" The oregonlan
525I49. | wish to call attention to
the fact that Good Samaritan
Hospital was the first such local
institution to admit and graduate
a Negro girl 1t is an institution
of the Episcopal church.
Sunday. May 10Th, Mr.. Carl Deli
received his Bachelor of Arts
degree in Business Administration
with magma cum laude, from Port
land University. He has been an
ployed by the U. S. Treasury De
partment.
Mr.. Bolton Hamilton will re-
ceive his Bachelor of Science de
gree from Stanford University in
the next few days. Mr.. Hamilton
is employed by the U. s. Postal
Service and will enter law school
this fall. While in Stanford, he
taught church school at Trinity
church, Menlo Park, California.
The degree of Doctor of Medi-
cine will be conferred upon Mr.
Walter C. Reynolds by the Uni
versity of oregon this month. He
will serve as inferno at Broad
lawns County Hospital, Des
Moines, Iowa. Walter received an
award as the outstanding Reserve
Officer Medical Student from the
u. S. Army last summer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

Upon her arrival last Tuesday
morning, Mrs. Beatrice McCarrol,
Los Angeles, Grand Worthy Ma
iron, OES of California. and juris-
diction was greeted by the gra-
cious hospitality committee-Mes-
DANES James H. Williams, VIM.
Cochran, and X. L. Culp, of Mt.
Hood Chapter No. 16. A gorgeous
corsage was a welcome gesture to
the worthy grand. In addition to
the committee, Mrs. J. N. Cantrell
Grand Conductress also met the
grand officer. extending her a
cordial welcome to the rose city.
Mrs. Carol, on official business
was house guest of Mrs. VIM.
Purcell. worthy matron of Mt.
Hood chapter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

new detachment will be 1t. Doris
N. Williamson, who has been ser.
wing at FIT. Ord for the past two
months.
This group of WAC's consti-
tutes the second contingent to
leave the post recently to assist in
the formation of new units. An
other group of 25 women left in
September of last year to become
instructors and cadre members in
the WAC Training Center in
Camp Lee, Virginia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
THINGS THAT
INTEREST WOMEN
BY BESSIE F. BELL
How Do You Look?

1t is customary that girl play
up her good points. And well
that most of us do just that,
since there is no such things as
the PERFECT BEAUTY.
Oh. one moment, please = this
can, and has been a bit over
done. II you feel that you have
inherited your mothers beautiful
hands. don't tell your friends
that, they will not think of them
quite that way after you have
told them.
Just because your eyes are well
spaced in your head, don't stand
around doing eye-rolling exercis-
es. and batting you eyelids. A
sure way to lose that eye ap-
peal is doing just that.