NEWSA look back: 1954 Hurricane HazelJerry Hertz, Ralph Dyess, Marty Brenner, Jess Simmons and Jim Shaw round up chickens at the farm of Harry Sporer after Hurricane Hazel destroyed the farmer's chicken coops.The Daily JournalVineland 150th anniversary. 1954. Damage to a Vineland storefront caused by Hurricane Hazel in 1954.The Daily JournalHigh tides, whipped in by Hurricane Hazel, shatter boats and buildings in Swansboro, North Carolina, Oct. 15, 1954.APAfter the season’s most violent tropical storm, hurricane Hazel, had ripped across the Haitian peninsula. Buildings on the waterfront appear more heavily damaged than those further in the background. (AP Photo)APWorkmen are busy in Washington, disposing of trees felled on the U.S. Capitol grounds last night by Hurricane Hazel, Oct. 16, 1954.APClifton Guthrie took this unusual picture of Hurricane Hazel destruction at Morehead City, North Carolina, Oct. 15, 1954.Clifton Guthrie, APA police officer stands guard beside uprooted tree blown down in the White House drive by the hurricane in Washington, Oct. 15, 1954.Henry Griffin, APThe damaged Lawrence Avenue Bridge, connecting two west Toronto suburbs, is shown in an Oct 17, 1954, photo following Hurricane Hazel. A Category 4 hurricane with peak winds estimated at 140 mph.Henry Burroughs, APThe Lawrence Ave. bridge, connecting two west Toronto suburbs, caught the full brunt of the hurricane Hazel-Swollen Humber River on Oct. 17, 1954.APHurricane Hazel causes millions in damage. Vineland Times Journal, 1954The Daily Journal