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More abcjt that shrc*v —Betsy was her name 1 urcf-ustkyms so nbfa&ovt* WAT!: %f HUT t. • ■ **i - •'■ . — -,____v* LIVE BAIT - Fishing camp proved to be live bait for Betsy and she ate up boats, b lit box and pier operated by Stanley Carvin at Cedar Point. DOrfNED MARK ER - Seawall north of St. Stanislaus pier after h irricane tore away huge chunks of concrete and fill. Street marker in foreground designates area as being at Union Street and Beach Blvd. i- jm: EASY DOES IT - Seawall washouts are creating hazard for motorists and all are warned to exercise extreme caution while traversing Betsy blasted areas. Auto here is manoeuver-ing across broken concrete in front of residence of Mrs. H.A. Eldredge at 966 South Beach. FHA emergency nmirAvftil. SNAKESVILLE. USA - Pile of snake infested debris burns on beach as hurricane clean-up operation gets underway. Site is between highway and train bridges close to where Inn by the Sea wa.> demoli; hed. Damage reported slight at M1F Damage caused by Hur- 1 sst Facility was comparati-ricane Betsy at Mississippi ^ ily light. Only superficial /E ii^age was experience: by ’ : * . , " ‘ s xuciures, roads and grounds. ^ Soi.ie difficulties may be in- FOOT BY FOOT - L and N railroad track being rebuilt between Lakeshore and Ansley. Numerous washouts caused by hurricane have caused trains to be re-routed over more north-ly rails. Man visible lying across tracks directs operations while crane operator and track gang pry rails back into alignment.
Hurricane Betsy Betsy-Was-Her-Name-1965