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The Cheshire Cat is a character from the widely popular story, Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. The Cheshire Cat is a cat who sits up in a tree, and disappears, and the last thing you see is it's iconic smile before it dissipates fully.

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Elis Presley is considered the "King of Rock and Roll"  Elvis Presley was hugely popular in the 1960's, with his release of songs It's Now or Never, Stuck on You, and Return to Sender, He was as popular as ever.

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Will Rogers was an actor, performer, humorist, and newspaper colonist. He sprang into fame after his debut in many films such as, Judge Priest, As Young As You Feel, and Life Begins at 40.

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Reader's Digest is a Magazine to which they take a story from every day of the month and condense it into one magazine. Articles such as health concerns and Vietnam War support appeared in the late 1950's to the early 1960's. The covers of Reader's Digest were creative and colorful, consisting of creative deigns, designed by artists. Reader's Digest was widely popular in the 1960's.

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Mickey Mouse is a cheerful, furry cartoon character. In the late 1940's, Mickey Mouse was known for his appearance on TV and in commercials. Although, he was best known for his new television show, The Mickey Mouse Club. Although, in 1955 Mickey Mouses popularity cooled down until he was just known for children's cartoons or the occasional commercial.

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Great Expectations is written by Charles Dickens. The story follows Pip, a young orphan who lives with his sister and her husband. But one day Pip crosses paths with escape convict, Abel Magwitch.

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Paul Newman is an American actor, producer, and film director. Newman starred in many major movies, such as Exodus, and The Hustler. Although, in 1958 he starred in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, a smashing hit. And Newman got his very first Academy Award nomination. Newman also won Best Actor at the Cannes Film Festival in 1958.

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The Corvette is a car make by Chevrolet and was first released in 1953. The 1950's Corvette is made out of a shiny fiberglass material, and is a four seater.

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The Mustang is a car made by Ford, and was released in 1965. The Mustang was originally sold for a list price of 2,668 dollars. The Mustang is a four seater car, some models turn into convertibles with no hood.

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Hank Williams one of the most popular American singer/songwriter. He was widely popular for his country music. Some of his hits include "Cold, Cold heart," "Hey, Good Lookin," and "Your Cheatin' Heart."

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In the 1960's Madras plaid sprang into popularity. Madras plaid is a cotton button-up shirt that is hand woven in India. Both sides must have the plaid print or it is considered fake.

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In the 1960's DX was a very popular brand of gas in the U.S. In the late 1960's, DX merged with Sunoco and continued to market both the DX and Sonoco gas brand.

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A Drive-in Theatre is a outdoor cinema-like space with a large parking area where you can park your car and enjoy a movie in the comfort of your car. A Drive-in Theater consists of a large cinema-like screen. The screen could be a large tarp, or an elaborate steel structure, it depends on what theatre you visit. Drive-in Theatres also consist of an outdoor concession stand, much like the ones you find in the movie theatre lobby, it has popcorn, soft drinks and candy, just like always.

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Gone with the Wind is a Novel by Margaret Mitchell, and is set during the Civil war. Gone With The Wind  follows the story of a young girl named Scarlett O'Hara, the spoiled daughter of a rich plantation owner. Throughout the Novel, Scarlett must attempt to escape from falling into Poverty after Sherman's March to Sea.

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Robert frost was born on March 26, 1874, in San Francisco, California. When his father died of tuberculosis, he and his family moved to a town in Massachusetts, where he attended and graduated from Lawrence High School. After his graduation in 1892, Frost went on to Dartmouth College. There, he wrote his first poem, "My Butterfly: an Elegy," which was published in The Independent, a weekly journal in New York. Throughout Robert Frost's life he continued publishing poems such as, "The Tuft of Flowers." Robert Frost received up to 40 honorary degrees, and in 1924, received his very first out of four, Pulitzer Prizes. RObert Frost died on January 29, 1963, due to a complicated prostate surgery

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On August 4, 1938 in Kankakee, Illinois, John Fremont and son Bradley  were selling their unnamed concoction of frozen dairy for only 10 cents. Bantering with old friend and loyal customer, Sherb Noble, they made a deal. Sherb Noble agreed to run a "all you can eat" trial buffet at his walk-in ice cream store. Soon, they had served over 1,000 servings of their new ice cream. In 1940, they Fremont opened his very first ice cream shop, Dairy Queen.
From then on, into 1955, Dairy queen stores spread across the country until there were over 2,000 stores in the U.S.