How does Dee get the churn top and dasher from the narrator?

In Alice Walker's short story "Everyday Use," Dee acquires the churn top and dasher from the narrator, her mother, by expressing her desire to have them as part of her newfound appreciation for her heritage. Dee, who has changed her name to Wangero, sees these items as symbols of her cultural roots and insists on taking them from the family home. The narrator, feeling a strong connection to the practical use of these items, ultimately decides to give them to Dee despite her own reluctance. This moment highlights the conflicting views on heritage and the significance of everyday objects in their lives.