davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-08-05
5it!!l.1IEl1,iSZ
Striving
For Class
BY
AL ARSENAULT

Inn BISHOP Tipped the coin at
~ the newsboy and got the same
reply he always got.
Thanks lot. Mister. You're sure
looking good tonight Must have
had a good day at the office"
A good day at the officel Jim
reflected that IT had been a long
Smyrna times., 1948-08-05
LARGE FROSH
CLASS ATU. OF d.
(Continued frore Page onel

"a per cent of the incoming class
will have service records. Accord
ing to present Selective Service
plans, they will be permitted to
complete at least one year of study
at the University-once they actu-
ally are enrolled-since their work
will include the basic Reserve Of
fcers Training Corps studies and
drills.
A freshman class of $50 would
at the level of its 1947-48 all-time
peak-approximately 2,150, Mr.,
Bush said.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-05

the coin and the boy snapped out
with, Watch 1t, Mister. I got an
armful of papers here"
Where's the other boy?" Jim
asked.
saw, I don't know. He's got him.
self another job, says he's getting
class somewhere. He was jerk,
anyway"
n jerk" fboagbt Jim, "a boy that
s0snted class. He even tboagbt I bad
class. He figured You could be cheer
fm because you were trying to get
ahead. NoW be's gone up another
rang."
AS he opened the door when he
got home, he noticed for the first
time that his wife had worried
look when she came to greet him.
He looked at her anxious face.
'Things went fine today, honey,
lust fine," he said firmly. "You
know, think that new supervisor
is all right. Maybe he and / are
going to get along. There's new
position coming up in the metropoI-
tan department, and recommen-
dation from him would help me a
lot towards getting it."
-"Jim, that's good news. I'm so
happy dear. knew you'd keep try
ing to get ahead"
"It isn't getting ahead, darling,
It's trying to be classy. That's the
thing that makes you cheerful, just
wanting to be classy" and he
grinned down at the startled eyes Of
his wife.
Released by wNJl Features.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-05

Subscribe for the Smyrna Times
$3.50 Year, In Advance
Smyrna times., 1948-08-05
Chewing Tobacco

Chewing tobacco production in
1947 was estimated at SO million
pounds, about IL million below 1916.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-05
NOTICE

In March 1916 Council Passed Ruling
that WATER BILLS MUST BE PAID
within thirty (30) days from the date they
are sent out or service would be discon-
tinued. Therefore. as of August 18th. l94S
Water Service will be Discontinued to ALL
those consumers who have ANY Unpaid
Water Billings, either current or previous
billings.
Signed: CLIFFORD JONES
Town Manager
Smyrna times., 1948-08-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Oak Dinette Suite, consisting of
China Closet, Buffet, Table, and
4 Leather-seat Chairs, all in good
condition; years old.
Phone: Smyrna 2406
or see Lee Slaughter
Smyrna times., 1948-08-05
FOR SALE

Farm of 1000 acres, 100 acres of
good high, tillable land, balance
woodland and meadows; buildings
in fair condition, electric and tele-
phone available. One-half mile
from Millington; immediate pos
session. Priced to sell.
]. B. LEAGER,
Millington, Md.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-17
Nanlba Bashes TenpinS for 6l5 Series
As HaShiWagi's Down PSVGA, 4 too

Eec0ud-plsce Paramount Cafe
haa JIM kuyanisll. Bill Tanaka
and Fruney Tsuji firing good series
TO lace Oriental Cab, 81. Kwani-
shi and Tanaka especially were
belligerent in their pin action. Jack
Pang in the meantime, was Oriental
CABS sturdiest kegler. rolling a SOB
which included a 212 and a 209.
Shig Okada of Sakahara's threw
a $50, which consisted OF a 203
game, but Sakahara's we're able to
win but three games from Tad's
Cafe in a four-game series. Bill
Ihashi steady-rolling cafe ace, post
cd STA TO help his men from being
completely washed out Besides
Okada, Shoichi Suyama, Herb Flu
ruta and Ken Oyama also rolled
500s for the victors
The results follow:
SHANTY INN a. - Takahashi
$50 Urakawa 47S, Beppu sos XII
mura 100, T. Shibuya $40; 18TH
AVE. SERVICE (O)-J. Koga 439,
Nagasawa 421. M. Koga Asst, sanico
419, Takayoshi ATT.
KASHIWAGTS a. - Nishimoto
I'll, Roy Tanagi 400, Namba GAS,
Fujiwara 400, Fujino $50; PSVGA
OR. Kiyohara 1856, Fujita 1893,
Ota SIG, Yamaguchi 526, Maeboli
486.
PARAMOUNT CAFE (3)-Kura-
nishi $50, Tsuji 500, Asaba 472, Ia
naka SIS, Ni,ta 483; ORIENTAL
CAB D-Chin $40 Poy 1872, Yaplee
497. Pang SOB, Coon 470.
SAKAHARA INSURANCE o.
Rick Tanagi Alb. Suyama SIS, Okla
ola $50, Furuta 5O2, Oyama $40;
TAD'S CAFE ID Sunioka 435, Sa-
kura AT, 1irai 425, Kuniyuki SD,
Ihashi STA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-17
TOlLuda's Spill
Hermit & Waits

The "t7ua ana short" sharp
shooters. Manaba Fajuo ana &c
ORG Nakagawa respectively, scored
p points overall as Tokuda DRUG
Knocked over Kermit q Waits Cafe,
55-31. in a south division same in
The City b" basketball league last
tuesday night in Franklin gym.
Tokuda's were ahead 1910 at
halftime. Besides Fujino and Naka-
gawa. Mote Yasuda and Ben Yo-
shida also figured strongly in the
scoring.
The winners scored as follows:
Yoshida 7. Fujino u, I. Nishimua
,, Sho5o Fujii 4, Saibo Fujii 8, Y.
Takeuchi 6, Otani 2, Nakagawa 10,
Yasuda 8.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-17
Classified Ads

FOR RENT: Groom house with
basement. Inquire at 1899 King
st. Adults preferred.
POWER MACHINE operators, Is
to as years. wanted by Seattle
Glove Company. Year round
steady employment. Piece work.
Guaranteed starting wages 65
cents per hour. Forty-hour week.
Daily rest periods. Paid vaca-
tions after one year. Call in
person at $40 18th Ave. South.
WANTED: Power machine opera
tors. Willing to train if have
home sewing ability. Apply
harvest Garments, Inc, 419 LIST
Ave. SO. MA. 0i42.
WANTED: A couple. woman for
housekeeping and man for gar
dening. We. 1896.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-17
NrSE8 COMMERCIAL, LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As OF ia. 1877
Results in Brief

Results in Brief
Kashiwagi's 4, PSVGA 0
Shanty Inn /, 18th Ave. Service o
Paramount Cafe 8, Oriental Cab
Sakahara's 3, Tad's Cafe l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-17
THIRD GAME

Let US teach Ourselves ihat houar-
able step, not to Guido diacretirsn.
Shakespeare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-17
Coach stan Karikomi's

Coach stan Karisomis
Dtug ran Wild to rile up 81
to Smother Question Marks, 80 to ~,
in a Glass A basketball game last
Meuue daE night i'll the Buddhist
auditorium Mote Yasuda, Manaru
TuJino chuck Kinoshita. Isao NJ
shimura md Shobo Fujii a1 scored
well Tor the winners. George Knsu
was Marks only marker
1he Seattle Chicks upset the
Chinese giHls, and the S E. ReoS
took Greenhouse in the her ~
The results follow:
FIRST GAM
CHICKS (25) - BitayJna
Kanda. S. Tanaaa =. u. Iwasal
Umino 1, Yoshioka. Fuiino, HyodN
June Watanabe. Junko Watauaha;
CHINESE 68)-Eng, Mar, Lew. FL
j. Eng, L. Wong 4. NJ. Wong Z
Coon, Kwan ,.
SECOND GAME
-. T.. iCEl1O tfO]--J .ilald J. -
kai 5, M. Watanahe 4, Ogisaima 4,
Daty 8. K. Takeuchi 9, B. YauagS-
machi 8, Kwimura, f. Saslld 4,
NIrotani .: GREENHOUSE G8}--
S. Takeuchi ., ]. Iwasal,i, Michi.
hiro Aoyama, Kobayashi ,, Na6a-
mur1 >. Nakanishi, Otani ?. q. Iva
saki S. S. Iwasafi S. lIano.
THIRD GAME
TOKUDA C80)-I. Nishimura II
Kinoshita 15 Y. Takeuchi 6. F'usl-
no IS, Yoshida, Yasuda IL. Otant s.
Shobo TujH Il; @ u f $ tt CIV
MARKS ODD. Full 9. SawahB-
IA, Il5eda 6. Shioyama Frkuma q.
Kozu H. Tada d. s. Iiata g. Okiys-
ma. Endo 8, Miyahara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-17

Tommy Manila, who has the
knack Of getting a rash of strikes
at unexpected turns, cracked the
tenpins for a hefty GAS series last
Tuesday night in Main Bowl to
lead Kashiwagi's to another 40 vic
tory in a Nisei Commercial League
match. Kashiwagi's BANKED Pu-
get Sound Vegetable Growers As
ISOLATION and Na'nba, the hero,
rocked over a pa, q 2o5, and a 1876
in three games. Manabu Fuiino
followed with a $50 for the winners.
George Ola and Morrie Yama-
guchi with identical SIG were PS-
VGA's strong points.
Shsnty Inn returned to third
place in the standings by annihilat-
ing 18th Ave. Service, 40. TAX Shi-
buya Of the triumphant squad dis
played his better skill by pounding
out $40 series. Nobi Takahashi
and Mon Beppu were other Shanty
Inn boys in the 5o0-plus bracket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
Delegate To Congress

!
 Rv 1904 and his wide experience government Delegate E. L. B0b Bartlett the Territory of Alaska Mfr colge-trained received his primary education worked reporter in Secretary to Delegate Secretary of Alaska and Alaska m l944 and has cessive Bartlett adopts the Democratic platforms territory nation will work ingIy for Alaska the natan's capital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
COASTAL CARRIES 93
 ON WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlnes carried .93 passengers between Southeast AL askan towns with fl coming into Juneau and AZ leaving. Passengers were:
 From Hood Bay: Art Walker; from Gustavus; Larry James, A. ". James; from Hoonah: Violet May eda, Dan White, Emma Martin, Vir- gina Proulette
 From Pelican: Rose McGee, Don McGee, John Bear; from Peters burg: R. w. Craig, F. A. Metcalf, w. J. Tyree, Grover Coffin.
 From Ketchikan Ole Hamseth, Joe Softich, John Manders; from Haines: s. c. Hanser.
 From Skagway: Cecil Powers, w. England, s. c. Hansen, M. L. Bing- ham, J. Clark, w. c. Mcponald; from Lake Hasselburg: o. Triplette, A. Klinkhammer, Dalziel. R. Mor- jensen.
 From Sitka; Mrs. F. Hunter, Bud  Phelps, Bud Whiteside, Dr. Googe, K. Nordby. c. Wortman, w Doran, J. L. Peterson, Sonny Fleek, Father Nevue. Mrs. s. Fleek. R. Fleek, R. Everson; from Taku Lodge: Ed Vogel.
 To Sitka; Mrs. Griffin, Olive For esca, Verna Jamestown, Zelma Johnson, Mildred Slippery, Edit h Slippery, Ed. Jamestown, Kirston Hancock, Villa Swenson, Alex Marks, Sonny Fleek, c. J. Ehrend- rud.
 To Pat Bay. Alex Marks, MT. and Mrs. Robinson; to Hood Bay: John Bear: to Haines: James Donnelly, Wesley Willards; to Skagway: John Stockard.
 To Petersburg; Dr. Mckenzie, K. E. Shirley, Lena Camorra, Felix Belle, Lorin Johnson; to Wrangall. c. D. Miller; tc Excursion Inlet: Irene JamestoEn; to Hawk Inlet: MT. and Mrs. J. McNallen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11

Democratic candidate for the office of Territorial Highway En- gineer, and present incumbent.
 During his term as Territorial Highway Engineer, Mt. Metcalf has become thoroughly con- versant with the needs of each Division for roads, airfields and harbor facilities, and has al- located funds from his department for much needed construction along those lines.
 Mir. Metcalf is a veteran of the first World War and has lived in the territory continuously since 1913. He has several times served as City Engineer for Ju- neau and has maintained his pri- vate engineering practice.
 Mir. Metcalf holds Masters Degree in Civil Engineering from Cornell University.
 He is a lifelong ID c m crat and stands firmly behind his Party's platform as adopted at the Ketchikan convention of last January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11

MT. Williams, who is now forty one years of age, was born in the Town of Fraser, Iowa, and went with his family to the State of Wyoming in his early yonth where he subsequently, worked in the coal mines of Wyoming and maintained membership in the United Mine Workers of America. He attended the University of Washington and came to Alaska as a school teacher, teaching at various places in the territory including H0onah, Me Grath, Unga, Hope and Seldovia. He served one term IS U. s. Com missioner at Hoonah. Returned to the University of Washington where he received his LIB Degree in Law and upcn his return to Alaska, was appointed Assistant United States Attorney for the Third Division at Anchorage and subsequently, en- gagged in the private practice of Law with Thomas M DOnohoe. Mir. Will Hams is married and has two chil- dren, both born in the territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11

House, Abel Anderson, Robert E.. Coughlin, Mrs. Helmi Bach, G. E. Almauist, Marcus Jensen, Eugene Lockridge, William Winn; Frank EIetcalf, candidate for Highway En- gineer. Mrs. Amelia Gunderson oI Ketchikan. James Nolan of Wran- gen, and Dr. R. M. Mackenzle oI Ketchikan, have sent in statements which will be read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
JUNEAU PLAYERS TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

Tfae Juneau Players, who are planning a second sure-fire hit for the evenings of October 22 and 25, will have a business meeting tonight at 7:3o o'clock in the Baranof Ho- tel Sample Room.
 "The Window" a drama bright ercd with several fine comedy roles, will be given in the Juneau Grade School auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
CANDIDATES SPEAK AT MEET
 TONIGHT kT 5

Fifteen candidates are Gcaeduled to speak at an open meeting to- night at 8 o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium. The meeting is sponsored by the Juneau Provisional League of Women Voters and every one is invited to attend
 Candidates who have expressed their willingness to speak e. the forum are:
 E. L. Bartlett, candidate for Dele gate; candidates for the Senate, Mrs. Elton Engstyom and Miss Anita Garnick; candidates for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
MANDERS HERE

John E. Manders, Anchorage att torney, arrived in Juneau yester- day from Seattle He plans to leave for Anchorage today in or der to arrive home in time to cast his ballot in the elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
FRANK A. BOYLE For Auditor Of Alaska

Mt Pleasant in the State of Pennsyl yania and as the coal mines of Pennsvana Dr Boyle was graduated Georgetown University with Degree Alaska since 1912, working for the U in the private practice of law
 He became Territory Alaska 1883 and has been ccnscutivey since that tme MT Boyle ie and maintains membership the American Bar Association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
SOLAR UNLOADS

The Solar, skippered by Nor man De Roux, unloaded 10000 rounds of black cod this morning at the Juneau Cold Storage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
DOC WALKER

Be sure and tune in and listen to Doc Walker tonight at 9:30 o'clock over KINY. 12 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
DOC WALKER

Be sure and tune in and listen to Doc Walker tonight at 9:30 o'clock over KINY. !2 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
VOTE FOR MRS. HELMI AALTO BACH

Republican Candidate for Repre- sentative to The Alaska Legisla- ture, First Division. 0007 It
, 1948-05-29

The virgin forests of Latin
America are one of the Worlds
few remaining reservoirs of
wood. Covering over two bill
lion acres of land, this enor-
nous timber wealth is made
up of a very great variety of
species--there are over 2,700
kinds of palm alone-but in
some instances nearly pure
stands of commercial timber
.erist. Examples are the crab
wood in Venezuela and the
|Guianas, mora and possum in
'Surinam, and quebracho in the
Argentine.
The first specialized fores-
try conference to be held in
the history of Latin America
was called by the Food and
Agriculture Organization of
the United Nations FAO) in
April 1948, because the pres
ent acute timber shortage
throughout the world offers an
exceptional opportunity for
forestry development in Latin
America. The development
program proposed at Teresa
polls covers the next decade
and is designed to strengthen
the economies of all Latin
American countries might
make available increased sup
, 1948-05-29
Forestry Campaign Planned
By Latin american Nations

Despite untold wealth in forestry resources. Latin Ameri-
ca today imports twice as much wood as it exports. But in the
next decade this situation is expected TO be reversed as a re-
suit of the common forestry developement program presented
TO Il countries that met at the recent Latin American Forestry
Conference at THRESHOLDS, Brazil.
, 1948-05-29

We Should Think Twice Before We Sell Out

RECENTLY continentals have been purchasing real
property here at rather high prices. On the face of it all, it
seems all right, and the people who sell no doubt think that
they have a perfect right to sell, if and when they can get
good prices. And come to think Of it, on the surface that is all
right. But there is another side.
ST. has no great industrial plants, no heavy COM
mercial centers, and people must live either from the soil, or
from the government. Owners of large tracks of land use
them solely for cattle raising, and that calls for the employ
ment of very few people. For our people to live from the soil
they must own, and operate small plots. On these they must
raise cash crops, food crops, and animals, and thus find securi
ty nowhere else to be found. Should these people, Just because
they can get a good price for their land sell out, then they will
tlnd, to their sorrow, that years later they will acquire a small
bench and a tin cup at Kings Hill. For truthfully no sooner
than these people sell out, than they sell out the verv life
from their bodies. And the same holds for those who sell.
property in the towns. Governor HASTE recently issued a
timely warning on this in his speeches under the auspicies of
the Avis Forum; SO did the Hon. Ludwig Harrigan in a speech
in the Market Square at another time.
IT SHOULD be said here and now, before people run
OFT in the wrong direction, that this is an entirely free matter,
and people have a right to sell if they want to, but the serious
consequences of selling out will in years not only affect those
who sold but the entire islands as well. Certainly there will
be Americans who want to settle here, and in so doing will
want homes they can call their own, but every time there is
a sale of property which could effectively and profitably be
used by a native, the island sends itself one step further down
the ladder into economic chaos.
II MAY not be known generally, but St. Croix is one Of
the few places in the world where outsiders otDn more real
property than the nGtioes themselves. Such a condition is very
dangerous, for at a moments notice the people of St. CroiN
can become, like Philip holland, man without a country.
, 1948-05-29

In fact, they are pretty close
to that right nowt it is not
enuogh that people be born
on a given spot. To become a
part of it, to help run its gov
ernment, and to take the pride
and ambition SO essential to
good citizenship it is necessary
that people put down their
stakes there. People must own
their homes, their lands, and
use them properly. Those are
but a few, among the attri-
butes Of good citizenship.
Citizens who ot0n land,
especially those who use such
land for q huing should think
ttOice before selling it, regard
less Of price.
, 1948-05-29

plies of timber for the recon-
I~struction of Europe. The needs
of Europe are SO considerable
that Latin America might
therefore count on an impor-
ttant market there.
The role of FAC in develop
ing a common program to
utilize these forest resources
to the utmost was stressed by
the Conference. The major
work of TAI was seen as pro-
Ividinga continuous flow of
counsel and technical advice,
which should be channeled
through a entral office in Latin
America. This office, to be
known as the Regional Work
ing Group, would consist of
forestry technicians with pre-
vious Latin American exper-
fence. It also was recommend
ed that a Latin American For
|estry and Forest Products
Commission, consisting of re-
representatives. of all interested
Latin American governments,
be established to promote suit
able broad regional policies.
The other major role of FAC
was seen as encouraging capt.
tai investments from both pri-
vate and public sources. Sue
cess of the whole plan of de-
velopment was based on the
ability of Latin American ma
tons to obtain the machinery
and other equipment needed
for constructive exploitation,
delegates said. The Confer
ence generally hoped that FA
0 could support the objectives
of projects requiring credits
from the appropriate interna-
tional agencies or from pri-
vate sources.
There are great obstacles to
be overcome before these re-
commentators can be effec-
lively carried out. For exam
pie, Latin America needs 1000
professional and over 1000 sub
professional trained foresters
to assure the proper manage
ment of its magnificent forest
Continued on Page A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

The importance of taking good
csre of eggs all the way from
the poultryhouse to the house
wife's refrigerator just can't be
stressed too much, according to
Frank Webster, County Exten-
sion agent. g. -
The following reminders on the
proper care of eggs from the
time they are laid until they
are consumed come from DR.. Will
son Henderson, assistant profess
sor of poultry husbandry, Wash
ington state college.
/: keep the litter and nesting
material as dry and clean as pos
sible by changing it frequently.
Where deep litter is used, con-
centrate on keeping it dry.
Leather the eggs 8 or 4 times
day, for they will lose their
quality quickly if allowed to stay
in warm nests, and this is all
the more true when bro0dy hens
are allowed to sit on them.
3.Use wire baskets for gather
ing the eggs. Leave the eggs in
the baskets inside the cool room
until they are cool before pack
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
:spod Care Of Eggs is Important
County Extension Agent Advises

, ing them into the cases. The
humidity of the egg room should
be kept high; the temperature
should be kept between As to SIS
degrees F. with humidity of
above rs per cent. Poultry Poin-
tiers 20 contains plans for the
construction Of a humidified egg
room. e.
4. The egg cases should be kept
cool also. Place the eggs into
them with small ends down. Do
not wash them; any small stains
should be removed with a buff
er. When the case is filled, fasten
down the top so there will be
less chance of breakage. Large
eggs can be packed in the cor
ners of the filters so that they
do not rise above the filters.
S. Infertile eggs spoil less
quickly than fertile ones. If you
are producing eggs for human
consumption, be sure they are
infertile. It's a good idea to re-
move the males from the breed
ing pens as soon as the eggs are
no longer being saved for the
incubator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

dying back of the terminal growth
Of potato vines. Dusts used for
flea beetles gives good control.
Hop aphids are present In
small to moderate numbers in hop
yards throughout the Yakima Val
ley. These aphids, progeny Of the
winged migrants from plum, are
now becoming adults and are be-
ginning to reproduce. Reproduc-
ton will probably be rapid II ia
vorable weather continues. No
red spiders were found in any
yard. Hk
Leafhopper nymphs are present
in some yards and thrips are
common although causing little
damage. Considerable wind da-
mage to hops has been noted
throughout the valley.
At present indications are that
control applications for hop a
phids should be withheld until
about the first week in July on
early hops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

6. Ship the eggs at least twice
weekly to the local market Pro
tect them. against rain, wind, heat
in summer and cold in winter
during the trip to the market.
z. Avoid jarring the eggs, TO,
this may cause tremulous air cells
Pack them into the truck care.
fully.
8. The wholesaler will store
them into refrigerated rooms and
he will grade and candle them.
He will ship them in cool ven
tilated and humdified trucks to
the retailer.
9. The retailer helps to retain
the quality of eggs by storing
them in refrigerated or cool dis
play counters.
10. The housewife will do the
same by keeping them in the
refrigerator at home until she
is ready to use them.