| Terhune's title dog | 23 |
| Albert Payson Terhune pooch | 27 |
| Young bagpipe player, maybe | 27 |
| Terhune's admirable dog | 27 |
| Strapping young guy, perhaps | 28 |
| Stable boy, in Britain | 22 |
| Shaver that doesn't shave | 29 |
| Male Scottish youngster | 23 |
| Lass's counterpart | 22 |
| Housman, in Shropshire | 22 |
| Eton attendee, perhaps | 22 |
| Albert Payson Terhune hero | 26 |
| Address at a Scottish pub | 25 |
| "Shropshire ___" | 26 |
| "---, a Dog" | 22 |
| Start of a Terhune title | 24 |
| Alan of "Shane" | 25 |
| Star of "Shane" | 25 |
| "Shane" star Alan | 27 |
| 'Shane' star Alan | 25 |
| One of Charlie's Angels | 27 |
| Gatsby portrayer, 1949 | 22 |
| Alan of 'Shane' | 23 |
| "Shane" hero | 22 |
| She portrayed Grace Kelly | 25 |
| Portrayer of Gatsby and Shane | 29 |
| Lead in "Shane" | 25 |
| Laura Dern's actress/mom | 28 |
| His gun was for hire in 1942 | 28 |
| Great Gatsby player, 1949 | 25 |
| Gatsby portrayer of 1949 | 24 |
| Entertainer Alan or Cheryl | 26 |
| Co-star of Smith and Jackson | 28 |
| Actress Diane or Cheryl | 23 |
| Actor in "Shane" | 26 |
| Actor Alan: 1913–64 | 26 |
| 1949 portrayer of Gatsby | 24 |
| "O.S.S." star, 1946 | 29 |
| "China" star: 1943 | 28 |
| "Angel" Cheryl | 24 |
| It helps you get a leg up | 25 |
| House painter's need | 24 |
| Eloper's need, maybe | 24 |
| Subject of Jacob's dream | 28 |
| Structure for climbing | 22 |
| Run in Bea Lillie's hose | 28 |
| Housepainter's need | 23 |
| House-painter's need | 24 |
| Hook's counterpart | 22 |
| Fire-engine appurtenance | 24 |
| Bad luck to walk under it | 25 |
| Virtual way to the top | 22 |
| House painters' needs | 25 |
| They counteract chutes | 22 |
| Painters' equipment | 23 |
| Scottish "boy" | 24 |
| Actresses Cheryl and Diane | 26 |
| Alan, Cheryl and Diane | 22 |
| Father-and-son Hollywood duo | 28 |
| Entertainers Cheryl and Alan | 28 |
| Cheryl and Diane of Hollywood | 29 |
| Put on board, as cargo | 22 |
| Put something on board | 22 |
| Use an extra-big spoon | 22 |
| Do a longshoreman's job | 27 |
| Work as a longshoreman | 22 |
| Fill, as a ship's hold | 26 |
| Do a shipper's job | 22 |
| Filled or emptied a craft | 25 |
| Did a docker's job | 22 |
| Carried into a carrier | 22 |
| Heavily stocked, as a ship | 26 |
| Filled, as a ship's hold | 28 |
| Filled with a great quantity | 28 |
| With one's hands full | 25 |
| Like a packhorse in action | 26 |
| Filled up, as a coaler | 22 |
| Longshoreman in action | 22 |
| Works at the docks, say | 23 |
| Joins the bucket brigade | 24 |
| Carries into a carrier | 22 |
| Annie Hall trademark phrase | 27 |
| Word on a certain door | 22 |
| Roué's smarmy greeting | 29 |
| Kiss "___ Room" | 25 |
| Gents' counterparts | 23 |
| Gentlemen's companions | 26 |
| First word in many addresses | 28 |
| Emcee's opening word | 24 |
| Alt-rock band, Barenaked -- | 27 |
| --- first (polite suggestion) | 29 |
| Queen's attendants | 22 |
| It may be found in a stew | 25 |
| Dish out gazpacho, e.g. | 23 |
| Tureen's companion | 22 |
| Soup server's implement | 27 |
| Soup kitchen distributor | 24 |
| Server used with a big pot | 26 |
| Punch drinker's essential | 29 |
| Cleric's collection box | 27 |