In People v. Feldman (1959) 171 Cal.App.2d 15, the defendant was indicted on a charge of "receiving" stolen property. The evidence showed only that defendant concealed or aided in concealing the stolen property. The court held that the conviction must be reversed because defendant was not properly apprised in advance of the specific charge, stating: "Concealing or aiding in concealing the stolen property is manifestly not the same offense as receiving or aiding in receiving stolen property." ( Id., at p. 24.)