davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Wartime Meat
Extender Is
Appetizing
Bv Edith NJ. Barber

From time to time in this column
have printed recipes for meat
stretchers which have satisfied the
family and have been deemed
worthy of regular place on the
menu. These recipes have passed
the acid test in households of my
personal friends, or in those of in
terested readers of this column with
whom I feel we'll acquainted. This
same system seems to have been
used by the Greenwich tuberculosis
Association, which has recently pub
lished a small book called whats
More, We Like It." The result is an
interesting collection of wartime
recipes which have been edited sue
cessfully, so that ingredients are in
order, directions are accurate, and
even temperatures are included.
This can be purchased for SO cents
by writing to the Greenwich Tu-
berculosis Association, Greenwich,
Conn. The profits, if any, will be
used for the promotion of the valu-
able work of this organization.
Another useful book which sells
for ST, and which is well worth the
price, has been compiled by three
home economists of the Ballard
School of the YWCA, New York
City. It's title is Wartime Cook
ing" This book is used for the
class work in the Ballard School
which conducts courses for house
wives at the headquarters on Lex
ington avenue and Fifty third street.
New York City. The recipes printed
below have been taken from these
helpful books
HAM GRIDDLE CAKES.
: cups whole wheat bread crumbs
(soft).
l cup hot milk
3 eggs, separated.
Il cups ground cooked ham.
2 tablespoons melted butter.
u teaspoonful chopped parsley.
Soak crumbs in milk. Add we'll
beaten egg yolks, ham and shorten
ing. Fold in egg whites which have
been beaten with 4 teaspoon salt
until stiff enough to stand in peaks.
Drop by spoonfuls on hot griddle,
creased or not, according to its type.
Bake. Yield: to 6 servings.
Note: These can be served with
candied sweet potatoes, broiled fruit,
spiced fruit juice, or spiced maple
slrup.
LAMB TERRAPIN.
2 cups cooked lamb, diced.
2 hard cooked eggs, chopped.
2 tablespoons salad oil.
l tablespoon lemon Juice.
2 tablespoons butter or margarine.
2 tablespoons flour.
/ teaspoon dry mustard
2 cups hot milk or consomme.
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
y teaspoon salt (more or less to
taste), dash of pepper.
Mix lamb with eggs, add oil and
lemon juice. Melt butter or mar
garine, stir in flour and mustard until
we'll blended and add milk or con-
somme gradually. Season with salt,
pepper and Worcestershire and cook.
stirring constantly until it boils. Add
lamb and egg mixture, heat thor
oughly and serve on toast. Yield:
servings.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Lift Baby to Shoulder, Pat Back
To Ayoid Hiccoughs After Food

mother may have is to be sure that
the diaper is pinned loosely around
the baby's hips just before a feeding.
1t is not at all unusual for in
fants to spit up small amounts Of
food after feeding. If a baby is
placid, gaining steadily. and is obvi-
ously a healthy little thing, this
should not worry his mother.
Nursing and bottle feelings should
be interrupted at least three times so
that the baby may be raised to the
shoulder and his back gently patted
to help him to expel some of the air
he has swallowed while eating.
Naturally. if an infant vonits to
excess. and regularly. doctor
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Author Writes
lnterestingBook
On the WAACS

Nancy Shea, noted author of
"The Army Wife" and co-author
of THE Navy Wife," now pre-
sents, through the publishing
house of Harper & Bros, New
York, companion-piece in her
volume on THE WAACS."
Illustrated with 16 pages Of
photographs, and boasting a FORE
word by Col. Oveta Culp Hobby,
director of the Womens Auxil-
iary Army Corps, Mrs. Sheas
book is most timely and informa-
tive. If you want to know all
about the WAACS, how they are
expected to be useful, the kind of
work they are to do, where and
how they are trained, how you
may 60 about joining them, and
other details connected with this
great new organiZation-in this
volume you will find the answers.
There are lists of dos and
don't's for auxiliaries and officers;
a glossary of military terms and
expressions will save you many
puzzled moments, and tables that
show comparative ranks in mill
tary and naval services will help
you to be intelligent about recog-
nizing insignia when you see
them.
Mrs. Shea's mythical WAAC
candidate "VicKy" is used as the
focal point around which the va
rious phases of the book are
based, and this handling of the
material saves the volume from
any hint of dryness, making it
delightfully."- informal reading.
At the same time, every lesson is
there for the prospective WAAC
or the inquiring civilian to learn,
and so presented that no detail
is overlooked, and no field of the
WAAC's daily life and training
left uncovered.
The author is to be congratu-
lated on splendid piece OF
writing and research. B. c..
Evening star., 1943-05-26
BY Leftice Lee Street,

Have you ever watched a kitten as
he laps up saucer of milk? With
every scoop of his long pink tongue
his little sides grow rounder and
rounder until they look as though
they will pop. Some babies are very
much the same.
This does not necessarily mean
that the infant has been overfed.
Nor does it indicate that he has been
given too much to eat if he spits up
after Cor during) a feeding, or has
a spell Of hiccoughs.
The rounding tummy is perfectly
natural, and the only concern a
Evening star., 1943-05-26

baby who hiccoughs a great deal
after feelings may be swallowing
large quantities of air because the
bottle Is not held slanted upward
during the entire feeding so that
the nipple is always f1lle6with milk,
or because the hole in the nipple is
too large. When bottle is held up
side down the milk should drip out
Of the nipple rapidly, it should never
run out in steady stream, no mat
ter how small
Mothers with bottle-fed babies
should be very careful about the size
of the holes in nipples, and they
should also watch lest the rubber OF
the nipple loses its elasticity and
sticks togther when the baby sucks.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
BY DR.. J. B. Warren

There is no such condition as the
blood being acid, as this would
cause death. If the. blood should
become less alkaline than it should
be it is called acidosis. With the
blood less alkaline than it should
be illness in the form of infection
can more easily attack the body.
Being outdoors more, exercising
if possible, burns up excess fat in
the tissues. Alkaline drinks and
foods help to keep blood and tissues
more alkaline. Alkaline foods are
milk, fruits and vegetables.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
BY Margaret NoweH

By Margaret NOICeH
expensive cake and bread boxes and
other containers? Also, several
fine pieces of aluminium ware?
And what about some hundreds
OF pieces of silver, including an
ornate silver service? Do you rec
ommend these silver papers that are
advertised? Have they endurance?
What about lacquering silver?
Il plan to wrap SO pictures CRANES
and glass; carefully in paper in
boxes, but am worrying about half
Evening star., 1943-05-26

ceAJ ASoA oAAS4 q SAASC VI lClllOll. NUl.
tinue in this manner until all fish is
used. Then cover with cider vinegar
and cover tightly. Set aside for
about q week before serving.
We have been buying the herring
already prepared from a local store
and to make them taste like mothers
have put about slices of lemon in
the jar. The product is very appe-
tizing.
CANNED SOUPS.
REQUESTED By Mrs. A. O'B.,
WaShington.)
Friends: While looking forward to
canning time, I wonder if any one
could give me a recipe for canned
soups? Vegetable and tomato are
two that we are very fond of, but we
would like others also
WHITE BREAD.
(Thanks to Mrs. H. w. c., Bethesda.)
I am glad to offer this recipe for
white bread, made with the help of
compressed yeast, as requested by
Mrs. j. o. N. in The Evening Star
of May 20. 1t is one clipped from
the Country Gentleman about eight
years ago, and is easily the best
recipe I have seen or used in "a
years of making the bread for the
family. All of the recipes given in
this article were particularly good,
and for better or worse, I have al
most forgotten how to make cake,
having family of men easily made
happy with white bread, cheese
bread, raisin or nut bread, whole
wheat bread, Norwegian Christmas
bread or Swedish rye bread. Gn
the proportions of three parts white
flour to one part soybean flour,
this recipe produces an excellent
soybean bread)
As originally tried by me, the d.
rections were, bake at 400 degrees
for SO minutes. With Washington
gas and my stove, I find baking at
$50 degrees for l hour more salts
factory. When the Washington
summer reaches the most unfavor-
able point in humidity and heat I
have to keep this bread in the re-
frigerator in refrigerator pan, but
Mrs. j. O. N. would have to bake
twice = week to obtain "stone" so
baking would doubtless be eaten
before it would mold.
All measurements are level and
accurate.
4 cups milk (scalded and cooled.
Z tablespoons shortening.
2 tablespoons sugar.
z tablespoons honey.
2 teaspoons salt.
IL cakes yeast
u cup water Qukewarm).
IL cups -four.
Combine first five ingredients.
When lukewarm, add yeast dissolved
in 4 cup lukewarm water. Add
flour, stirring and finally kneading
Knead well, on q slightly Toured
board for five minutes. Return to
bowl to rise for approximately one
hour. When risen, form into four
loaves. Place in pans and let rise
until not quite doubled in bulk
one to one and one-half hours.
(These periods will be longer in cool
weather, but will hold for this time
OF year, Vigorous kneading and
close attention to prevent too long
raising in the first period will pro-
duce a bread with a close, even tex
ture, which does not dry out (the
honey helps here, too) and is good
to the last crumb. This recipe gives
four loaves of ~ pounds each.
After removing from pans, grease
Evening star., 1943-05-26

REQUESTED By Mrs. A. O'B.,
Washington
Friends: While looking forward to
canning time, I wonder if any one
could give me a recipe for canned
soups? Vegetable and tomato are
two that we are very fond of, but we
would like others also
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Torpedoing Survivor
Among IS Soldiers
Given Citizenship

William Plotnik, %, a native of
Latvia, who has survived three ship
torpedoings, late yesterday was
among IS soldiers naturalized as
American citizens in District Court
ceremonies.
In this country when the war
started in Europe, Mr.. Plotnik made
his way to England in an effort to
join the Royal Air Force. He was
thWarted, however, he explained,
due to citizenship formalities. Sub
sequently he served for two years
in the Merchant Marine. One of
the ships hit by torpedo managed
to limp into port, Mr.. Plotnik ex-
planned, but two others were sunk.
On one occasion he landed on shore
in lifeboat after two days at sea.
Another time he was picked up by
a Coast Guard cutter near Trinidad.
Native German Naturalized.
A graduate of a university at
Riga, Mr.. Plotnik declared he liked
becoming an American very much
indeed"
Those naturalized included Louis
Barth, 81, a native of Germany,
who was in France on a trip when
the war began in Europe. He VOL
unteered for service in the French
Army, he said, and later served
with the British expeditionary
forces. He expressed himself as
being violently opposed to the per-
secution of the Jews by the Ger
mans.
To-day is the happiest day in my
life" he said, adding that his wife
in New York would be as happy
over his American citizenship.
Hopes to DO His Duty"
Maybe I will have a chance one
day to save my parents in Belgium" !"
said Mr.. Barth, adding: Il am very
grateful to this country for giving
me chance to be full-f1edged
citizen" He hopes to repay this
country, he said, by doing his duty
| in every respect"
Eric William Walder, 80, who
holds a degree of doctor of juris-
prudence and is native of Switzer-
land, also was naturalized. He
Evening star., 1943-07-21

st; nv. and Anna Moore. 2s. 1862
paVig Wgoplnf patfon ave: ao nv z4o, q :, Nv and
Albert Blacker. 27, 923 st. ne, and
wam MargaEs gtoya4 aas 30 sa wsar s8a n H.. St
Leon schlossberg. 81, Bethesda. Nd, and
Jean Goodman. 20. 4440 Brandywine
Albert Woodward, 80. 1000 Cathedral ave.
NV. and Felicia De La o. 81. 1901 10th
Robert Xs4: Xsmar sl $500 14tA soos st.
NoP%an mani fyifsen: rys h." 20. 1920 Harvard st
nwf 53Hsffoa and q. Norma Huntington, IS Ar
" cs5se s0fs Hscke M ~ $4 III Fd Nchoson Ii E 'sd 81
sts9sy maTy RysS Ryt5om % a. sa 111s t5 and
Roy segur. 20, 1851 18th st. NV. and
Martha Ray, %, 1457 Park rd. NV.
Issued at Fairfax.
Thomas Steven Wray, 27, Alexandria, and
ua1rii Incl Ada ID Jessup "a FRANCISCO G.
and Emma Marie Shrout, "a, Canton.
Charles Psssalacaua 20, Fort Belvoir, and
AAgnY AgnYes Mary Booth 49, Lons Island
Charles osbourne Chambers, SO. Fort Bel
I.odr, yori and a. Isabelle Noren Haggard, 80,
Martin David Freedenford, %, Bronx.
n; Y, and Gloria Baranoff, 20. Brook
Beverly Lee German. %, and Myrtle
Marie Ellis, Il, both Of Route 2, Alex
James c.. Long, 81, and Irene Lasko "a,
both Of Fort Belvoir
Jose Bati;sta,, 81, and Sophie Mackiewicz
2l. both of Route 3, Alexandria,
LIE Roy OkeSon Hines, 50, OF Fairfax, and
Louise Mosher Hines. 40, Route 3.
Vienna.
Felix Martin Mandate. "a. Fort Belvoir,
and Madeline Scattone. "a, Philadelphia
Issued at Rockville
Milford Farr. ~, and Pauline Foreman,
Venable.- 10, both of Washington
Means. 40. both of Washington.
Calhoun. 36, both of Washington
Ray Calvin MCGOWAN, %, Sarasota. Fla
and Helen May Bauer, %, Chevy Chase,
John Rufus Whittington. 25. Washington,
and Janet Louise Grove, 21, Alexandria
Claude Stuart. 81 and Helen Day, 10,
both of Fairfax
Herman Wayson Brown. "a, and Laura
Alice Simms "a, both of Washington
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Cousin Of Stimson
Attended Won Arnin1
BY NAT A. BARROWS,
Foreign Correspondent of The Star
and Chicago Daily News.

LONDON. July 21-Maj. Barba, a
Bartlett Stimson, first cousin of
Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson
was one of two women doctors who
attended Gen. Jurgen Won Arnim,
the Nazis' North African command
er, when he was taken to a British
Army hospital recently. Maj. Stim-
son, the only American woman Off
Ger in the. Royal Army Medical
Corps, is distinguished orthopedic
surgeon.
The extent of Won Arnim's all
ments and the nature of the treat
ment are not revealed but he is re-
ported to be suffering from foot
ailment and mental disturbance.
1t is significant that Maj. Amy
Thoms, widely known for her meth
ods of treating neurosis, was also
assigned to his case.
Maj. Stimson is reported to have
said that the Nazi general is a
good patient"
Another German general, Won
Kramer, has been under treatment
at the same army hospital suffering
from sinus trouble, a common all
ment among veterans of desert
campaigning.
(Copyright, 1943, Chicago Daily News, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-07-21

formerly owned a motion picture
theater in Switzerland, he said, and
since coming to this country some
four or five years ago has worked
as cost accountant.
All but few of the IS naturalized
arrived in motor caravan from
Camp Ritchie in Maryland.
Justice James w. Morris of Dis
trict Court administered the oath.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

Fogdh3m snn James az ss snd Eleanor wks
IS, Eisie" Perkins, 2&5' & 1854 New Se HamDshire
FoPs5 s5 4a bob d r New s5 YoaR Rd "0r'ea
virginia Pack, IS; 2l3l 5th st, NV.
sg5is Monas9e 81 &C ShsItsres90k s R4p6
ssnd snd Resenia Holmes 49, Seat Pleasant
Af1andeE de carHD We 30 g. 1922 lSth St St NV and
Agnew, Garter, ~: shores, Va, and Pearlena
James Coleman c1DReE 4a and Mdred Willis a2
Capt Tse-yue Yang, 80, 25l4 18th st,
n,Wt, ns15 q and l LaWFun l. Miriam Lii 2s' @4ll
John ~ Msshinssen. ssi h.N A. New York and Muir
an sSyssteF aad sIaTdeE Mee Is so4sles s0FSs 20
Clifton Doughty. %. 1916 Euclid st. NV.
and Gladys Towns, 80, 2l7 Florida ave.
ssdte Fssa Foster IS IL rd 'rd St. S. me- ne ana
John Club 25 7l3 i3, st S. sw and Edna
A2ed Reso e5 45os 9St 9a IOWA 81 ave and
Ann M. Grainey. %, 713 Longfellow st.
David, Roberts. 81. 445o Dexter st NV
Peter Keinzls' kaip 81, and Esther Mcdonald,
Richard Topham 81, 1887 Meridian pl
NV, and Lucille Sanders. 40. so S st.
Thomas Elder IS. 1883 Harvard st. NV,
md Virginia Harwell, 2s. Summervile,
Ga.
Beulah Chapman IS, ia@o g st. Sc, ''1
John Conkey, 33, 1927 3lst st. NV. and
Pearl Clarence, 33. 1000 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Clyde De Chant, 20, Philadelphia. and
Lillian Larson, 90. Sol Seward 50. Sc.
John Allen, "a, Brockton, Mass and
Marion OHara, "a, 1909 North Capt.
toll st.
Marion Westbrook, %. 3s1a Livingston st.
NV. and Joan Williamson. is. 1898
Legation st. NV.
oden Burks, % New York, and Arleen
Taylor. 23, 56O6 Kansas ave NV
Edythe Evans, 10, Bethesda Md
Warren Hutchinson, %. 215s California
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Wait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
GIN Must Pay
.S9,17OinA((ident

A federal jury in Judge Arthur
F. Lederle's court today handed
down two judgments totaling
S9.170 against the General Motors
Corp. as the outgrowth of an
accident in which a 15-year-old
boy was killed and another perma-
nently injured.
The jury awarded $1,000 10 Mrs
Josephine Profit of Walled Lake
mother of Paul Profit. 12-year-olo
who was injured. and S4.170 tC
Mrs. Maryilla Bridges. also Of
Walled Lake. mother of Edgar K
Blanton, who died as a result OF
injuries received in the accident.
The boys were riding a bicycle
on Grand River, near Pennington,
when a General Motors truck,
driven by Robert Darling of Mil
ford, tipped the rear end of the
bike, July %. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Drivers Warned
On Anti-Freeze

Anti-freeze mixtures containing
chemicals that may ruin radiators
are still being sold in Ohio Ken
lucky and West Virginia, Leslie
w Patterson, director of the
Office of Defense Transportation,
said today.
He outlined two simple tests for
motorists who are not certain they
are using safe mixtures.
For distilled oils in anti-freeze :
Draw a small amount of the
radiator mixture and add TO a
glass of water. If the anti-freeze
floats noticeably on the water it
contains injurious kerosene, fuel
oil or naptha.
F6r harmful salt solutions:
Drain a cupful Of mixture into
a clean tin can and boil until
all liquid has evaporated. If a
substantial white or crystalline
coating remains, the anti-freeze
contains salt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Edwards Leads
Move 10 Reduce
City Pay Boost

A move, headed by Councilman
Edwards. is under way today to
crop the city's proposed 1,000,-
600 pay boosts TO city employees, a
principal part OF which is premium
pay for the sixth day of a 4S-hour
week.
Edwards already has prepared a
substitute ordinance covering pay
for the sixth day. which will lop
$1,000 off the bill. Today he said
he would probably offer an amend
ment which would empower the
mayor and common council to keep
any city department. division of a
department or even individual
workers on a five-day week where
il is considered impractical to have
them work longer.
81 have not changed my mind
regarding the 48-hour week."
Edwards said. 81 do not believe
salaried employees should get this
80 per cent Increase for the sixth
day unless they actually work
six full days In a week. My sub
stitute ordinance takes care of
that.
Neither do i think city en-
ployes should be placed on a six
day week merely as a gesture.
IL should be proven necessary,
at least practical"
The council will hold a special
formal session tomorrow morning
to consider Edwards substitute
ordinance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
2Ex-PoIicennen
Start Terms

John Lockridge and George
Scharf former Detroit police
sergeants, convicted in 194l of
conspiracy to obstruct justice,
were in state prison at jackson
today, a few hours after they sur
rendered at the Wayne County
Jail.
Lockridge. who must serve six
months TO five years. and Scharf
sentenced 10 10 months 10 five
years. were convicted of spiriting
a key grand jury witness out of
town 10 prevent his testimony in
a graft investigation.
Former Police 1t. Dan Schoon-
over. found guilty and given IA
months 10 five years in the same
trial. has appealed his conviction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Witnesses
Sought i'm
Murder

Detroit police today sought
TO aid in the identifi-
cation of Chiubino Toti. 49, whose
1871 year flight from a first de-
gree murder warrant ended yes
terday in his arrest at Rome, n. Y.
Should Toti fight extradition,
two witnesses viii be necessary 10
prove that he is the man named
In the old warrant as the one
who shot and killed James Comis.
then 81 and living at 3400 Leland,
in August. 1929.
The warrant charges that Tot
killed Comis three months after
the latter had married Tots
sister, Louise. then ID.
Police have been unable TO find
any trace Of Louise. the only Wit
ness 10 the shooting.
Totl was arrested five weeks
after he arrived in Rome, his old
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
. she grabbed a

Hollywood recently squawkec
about a shortage of perfect ga.
Ix191zs.
A dearth of sl2x191as Is as
much of crisis to Hollywood as
a scarcity of 5X5s would be TO a
song writer.
To the gam" trade, this formula
indicates an individual, preferably
feminine. with the following neither
construction: ankles. Si2; calves.
l2l7; thighs. 1912 inches.
The information intrigue d,
among others, Mrs. Dorothy Tolo-
men, %, OF 1l60 Seward, mother
OF a 10-month-old son.
Mrs. Tolonen grabbed a tape
line.
She measured her ankle. She
measured her calf. Ditto her
thigh.
"Eure exclaimed Mrs.
Tolonen.
Mrs. Tolonen reported her dis
covery 10 the Times. A women S
editor verified her findings.
Being possessed of such startling
scientific data. the Times is now
puzzled on just what to do with it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Army Offers as High
As SAL for Shotquns

The army will pay maximum
of S42.50 for each pump and
automatic 12-gauge shotguns civil
ians are willing 10 sacrifice for
training purposes and for use by
plant protection officers. the De-
troit Ordnance District announced
today.
State police posts and municipal
police stations IN the southern por-
tion of the Lower Peninsula will
receive the guns between March
IL and u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Bribery
Trial Near
Finish

A jury of IA women today was
hearing the states closing argu-
ments in the trial of three men
charged with conspiring to bride
former Councilman Ewald for his
vote on the Herman Gardens
Project.
The three defense lawyers for
Maurice L. Bein, Charles j. Car
penter and Paul A. Fisher are
TO begin their arguments
near the end of the day.
Carpenter and Bein denied the
conspiracy charges under cross
examination. Fisher did not take
the stand. At the close of testi-
mony, defense motions 10 have the
trial dismissed and the charges
reduced from three TO one were
turned down by Recorders Judge
Van Zile.
Bein asserted on the stand that
he was the victim of revenge.
Ewald and John Hamilton are
serving prison terms forsaccepting
brides from Bein competitors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Defense Of 500
To Be Discussed

Defense of the Sault Ste. Marie
locks against possible enemy action
will be the subject of a meeting
tonight at the Hotel Fort Shelby.
- Licensed officers of the Great
lakes shipping fleet who have
received commissions in the coast
guard temporary reserve will
attend.
II. A. Meyer. Detroit coast
guard commanding officer, will
speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Pleads Guilty
After I Years

For two years the city welfare
department tried to persuade
Erich Schnelzly, SO. of $685. Nc
Clellan to return S90.S4 he
allegedly obtained from the de-
partment by false statements.
Schnelzly, now said TO be
S45 week in war plant,
was brought before Judge ellis
in recorders court today and
pleaded guilty to the charge.
He was ordered TO repay the
department at the rate of $40 a
week and was fined $50.