Candy Counter
This chewy candy was named after a popular dance craze of the 1920s.
ANSWER: Charleston Chew
This holiday candy is the best-selling Halloween candy in the U.S. in many recent sales rankings, famous for its peanut-butter center.
ANSWER: Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups
This Arizona city is home to Taliesin West, Frank Lloyd Wright’s winter home.
ANSWER: Scottsdale
In 1977, this science-fiction film introduced moviegoers to Luke Skywalker.
ANSWER: Star Wars
This TV host ended his show by changing into a sweater and sneakers.
ANSWER: Fred Rogers / Mister Rogers
This candy bar was named for a horse owned by the Mars family, not a baseball player.
ANSWER: Snickers
This Minnesota city is often called the Halloween Capital of the World after beginning community celebrations in 1920.
ANSWER: Anoka
The Gateway Arch sits beside this river.
ANSWER: Mississippi River
In 1964, this British band made its first appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show.
ANSWER: The Beatles
This singer recorded the 1968 hit “Harper Valley PTA.”
ANSWER: Jeannie C. Riley
The first PEZ dispensers were designed to resemble these everyday objects.
ANSWER: Cigarette lighters
This traditional Halloween party game involves trying to bite a hanging treat without using your hands
ANSWER: Doughnuts on a string
This South Dakota memorial features the face of a Lakota leader and remains unfinished.
The Crazy Horse Memorial
In 1981, this cable television channel launched with “Video Killed the Radio Star.”
ANSWER: MTV
This game-show host was famous for the phrase “Survey says!”
ANSWER: Richard Dawson (Family Feud)
This candy company introduced the slogan “Melts in your mouth, not in your hand.”
ANSWER: M&M’s
In Mexico, this brightly colored cut-paper decoration is often hung for Day of the Dead celebrations.
ANSWER: Papel picado
This California island once hosted a famous prison that closed in 1963.
ANSWER: Alcatraz Island
In 1955, this California theme park opened its gates for the first time.
ANSWER: Disneyland
This actress starred as Samantha Stephens on Bewitched.
ANSWER: Elizabeth Montgomery
This candy was originally made in 1907 as a penny treat and features a pink-and-white wrapper.
ANSWER: Necco Wafers
In the United Kingdom, Halloween was historically sometimes called this two-word name referring to a nut-cracking custom.
ANSWER: Nut-Crack Night
The Biltmore Estate, America’s largest privately owned house, is in this North Carolina city.
ANSWER: Asheville
In 1971, this company opened its first store in Seattle’s Pike Place Market.
ANSWER: Starbucks
This soul singer was nicknamed “The Queen of Soul.”
ANSWER: Aretha Franklin