The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 7

THE MIAMI XETTS. Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1961 7A Carla Harvest Damage caused by Hurricane Carla is running into hundreds of millions of dollars. Hie insurance adjusters eventually will agree on a tidy, round figure for the statistical record. But the loss can't really be calculated.

Returning to the homes from which they were driven by the storm, Texans who aren't oil millionaires I find there isn't much left. The homes may or may not have heen smashed by the wind. But there is mud and water everywhere. Gierished old possessions are gone, or left sodden and worthless. The farm animals are dead or scattered.

The danger to the coastal region is over, but the heartbreaking task of facing the losses and picking up what is left remains. I ,4 -1 i i .1 A i -1 1 5 i -it 44 1 i' i- I i'. 1 jV- --v. 1 i I I i Two Elderly Women And Their Dog Are Assisted As They Return To Corpus Christi And Their Home Photos By Associated Press and UPl Fighting Back Tears, Cal Breeding Surveys Damaged Home i I I Ht, i t- I -ji i' -iCTr-L Tornado, Offshoot Of Carla, Left This Devastation In Channelview Motorboat Utilized To Save Water-Soaked Calf Near Houston "'I i v' 4 -i -r In' 1 Air tr' 1 7 1 1 -i vW 6 A -rl Guardsmen Arrive In Corpus Clirlsii To Prevent Looting Survivors Of A Tornado That Ripped Channelview, Texas, Search Through Debris For Possessions.