toataxAFTER THE PAGEANT WAS OVER-The cast, crews Centennial pageant, “Salute to a Century, at Clear Lake Saturday;and Sunday evenings looked on after the show was over while Mrs. W. H. Duesenberg, director, cut the mammoth cake presented by the Mason City Chamber of Commerce to the Clear Lake unit, sponsors-, of the celebration.* — :-—•—r—*---:.............:r—:——In the picture, left to rightare Mrs. George Young Bear, Tama; Mrs. M. W. Hughes, Mrs. Duesenberg, her son, Don Duesenberg, Mrs. J. Z. Stevens, Chief Young Bear, leader of the 30 Indians who came from Tama for the Centennial, and 3 unidentified Indian children.He literally ran miles carrying messages and getting needed items for his - mother.ADDITIONAL CLEAR LAKE N'EWS ON PAGE 18After the cake and coffee were served the Indians gave a “friendship dance” as their part of,, the jollification.Mrs. Duesenberg was introduced to the audience Sunday evening Mmes. Hughes and Stevens were-before the stage by Mayor W. H.assistant directors for the pageant and Don Duesenberg earned his place in the sun” by being hisliWard who presented' her a bouquet of roses and thanked her for her great service to the commu-mother's right hand man or page, nity in taking over direction of thepageant. Mrs. Duesenberg thanked him and also: all the members - of the committees, cast, screws, groups and individuals who assisted in producing the pageant. ■ The pageant was written by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sherwin. after extensive research In which they were aided by a large corps .of helpers. Mr. Sherwin and Bob Clausen were narrators. Literally hundreds participated in the preparation*;. rnllprtirw nrnniaHiec1S1B«b*thLjarUtoG;psreaninthclicl(ousiian