| Eunice Kennedy, to Arnold | 25 |
| Acquired-by-marriage relative | 29 |
| Wife's mother, for one | 26 |
| What a new bride may acquire | 28 |
| Spouse's family members | 27 |
| Sargent Shriver, to E.M.K. | 26 |
| Relatively new relative | 23 |
| Patty Duke, to the Astins | 25 |
| One lost through divorce | 24 |
| Often-maligned relative | 23 |
| New bride's acquisition | 27 |
| Mother or father follower | 25 |
| Member of an extended family | 28 |
| Husband of Sis, for one | 23 |
| Hubby's mom, for one | 24 |
| Holiday visitor, perhaps | 24 |
| Father or son follower | 22 |
| Father of the bride, say | 24 |
| Common loss after a breakup | 27 |
| Clinton, to the Rodhams | 23 |
| Christmas visitor, maybe | 24 |
| Cause of many a family feud | 27 |
| Brother's wife, e.g. | 24 |
| Bride's new relative, say | 29 |
| Archie or Edith, to Mike | 24 |
| Archie Bunker, to Mike Stivic | 29 |
| Acquisition by marriage | 23 |
| Acquisition at the altar | 24 |
| Unwelcome visitors, sometimes | 29 |
| Typical Thanksgiving guests | 27 |
| The Bushes, to Henry Hager | 26 |
| Some of the extended family | 27 |
| Patty and Selma, to Homer | 25 |
| Marriage acquisitions? | 22 |
| Edith and Archie, to Meathead | 29 |
| By-products of marriage | 23 |
| Dentist's handiwork | 23 |
| Surface design, as in wood | 26 |
| Feature of fancy fiddles | 24 |
| Intarsist's creation | 24 |
| Fancy furniture feature | 23 |
| Dentist's specialty | 23 |
| Dentist's creation | 22 |
| Cabinet design feature | 22 |
| Application after drilling | 26 |
| Dentist's specialties | 25 |
| Puts down, as parquetry | 23 |
| Narrow passage of water | 23 |
| Boat launch area, perhaps | 25 |
| Possible port in a storm | 24 |
| Possible lagoon entrance | 24 |
| Passage between two islands | 27 |
| Narrow passageway for water | 27 |
| Firth of Clyde, for one | 23 |
| Coastline irregularity | 22 |
| Body near a sound, perhaps | 26 |
| Coastal irregularities | 22 |
| Narrow passages of water | 24 |
| Hot fishing spots, usually | 26 |
| Chesapeake Bay features | 23 |
| Arms used by torpedo boats | 26 |
| Waiting one's turn | 22 |
| Waiting to buy tickets, say | 27 |
| Awaiting service, maybe | 23 |
| Waiting at the bank, say | 24 |
| Under Cupid's spell | 23 |
| Swept off one's feet | 24 |
| Hard to separate, perhaps | 25 |
| Like some trucks going uphill | 29 |
| San Quentin inhabitant | 22 |
| Person with conviction? | 23 |
| Resident unable to leave | 24 |
| Person completing a sentence | 28 |
| One with a flight plan, maybe | 29 |
| One who may be stir crazy? | 26 |
| One surrounded by cell walls | 28 |
| One finishing a sentence | 24 |
| Internal Casting Crowns song? | 29 |
| Where some crashes take place | 29 |
| Farthest from the surface | 25 |
| Like the hub, relatively | 24 |
| Bed-and-breakfast, say | 22 |
| Hostel work environment? | 24 |
| "Newhart" setting | 27 |
| It's kept by a keeper | 25 |
| Business with staying power? | 28 |
| It's accommodating | 22 |
| What a keeper may keep | 22 |
| Traveler's sleepover spot | 29 |
| Place to stay the night | 23 |
| Overnight stopping place | 24 |
| Hotel or motel alternative | 26 |
| Famous Bethlehem sellout | 24 |
| Weary traveler's stopover | 29 |
| Stopover for the night | 22 |
| Spot for an overnight stop | 26 |
| Hotel and motel relative | 24 |
| Boar's Head, for one | 24 |
| Where there was no room | 23 |
| Wayfarer's stopover | 23 |