| Diet-deficiency ailment | 23 |
| B-vitamin deficiency | 20 |
| California campus | 17 |
| Steve Wozniak's alma mater | 30 |
| California university city | 26 |
| City whose newspaper is the Daily Planet | 40 |
| Ben Affleck's birthplace | 28 |
| Uncle Miltie | 12 |
| TV's 'Uncle Miltie' | 31 |
| Mr. Television | 14 |
| "Uncle Miltie" | 24 |
| "Texaco Star Theater" star | 36 |
| Uncle Milty | 11 |
| "Texaco Star Theater" host | 36 |
| "Mr. Television" | 26 |
| ''Mr. Television'' | 34 |
| TV's "Uncle Miltie" | 33 |
| The Thief of Bad Gags | 21 |
| Comedian Milton | 15 |
| TV's Uncle Miltie | 21 |
| TV Hall of Fame charter member | 30 |
| Milton of TV | 12 |
| Milton from N.Y.C. | 18 |
| Early TV sensation | 18 |
| Early TV legend | 15 |
| Comic legend | 12 |
| Amusing Milton | 14 |
| Actor/comic Milton | 18 |
| Uncle Miltie's surname | 26 |
| TV's first big star | 23 |
| TV pioneer Milton | 17 |
| TV great who said "I live to laugh, and I laugh to live" | 66 |
| Tuesday night fixture on early NBC | 34 |
| Superstar of early TV | 21 |
| Star of "Always Leave Them Laughing," 1949 | 52 |
| Roosevelt brain truster Adolf | 29 |
| Pioneer TV personality | 22 |
| Old Texaco star | 15 |
| Old Texaco pitchman | 19 |
| Mr. Television, Milton | 22 |
| Milton of comedy | 16 |
| Milton | 6 |
| Miltie | 6 |
| Memorable Miltie | 16 |
| He played the Palace | 20 |
| Golden Age TV star | 18 |
| Funnyman Milton | 15 |
| Friars Club of Beverly Hills founder | 36 |
| First TV superstar Milton | 25 |
| Early TV star Milton | 20 |
| Early TV headliner | 18 |
| Early TV comedian Milton | 24 |
| Early TV comedian | 17 |
| Comic whose memoir was "B.S. I Love You" | 50 |
| Comedian known as "Mr. Television" | 44 |
| Comedian dubbed "The Thief of Bad Gags" | 49 |
| Charter member of the TV Hall of Fame | 37 |
| Adolf or Milton | 15 |
| A Milton who found paradise in TV | 33 |
| 1950s NBC icon | 14 |
| 1949 Emmy winner for Most Outstanding Kinescope Personality | 59 |
| "Texaco Star Theater" star on TV | 42 |
| "Texaco Star Theater" headliner | 41 |
| "Mr. Tuesday Night" | 29 |
| 'Mr. Television' | 24 |
| Site of a famous wall | 21 |
| City in New Hampshire | 21 |
| Site of a famous wall, once | 27 |
| Once-divided city | 17 |
| German capital | 14 |
| Where East finally met West in 1989 | 35 |
| View from the river Spree | 25 |
| Tin Pan Alley great | 19 |
| Songwriter born May 11, 1888 | 28 |
| Sally Bowles' "Cabaret" city | 42 |
| Prolific composer | 17 |
| Once-divided place | 18 |
| It's no longer divided | 26 |
| Irving or West | 14 |
| Home of the Bundestag | 21 |
| He wrote "God Bless America" | 38 |
| He wrote "Always" | 27 |
| Germany's capital | 21 |
| Former site of a famous wall | 28 |
| Famed nonagenarian of songdom | 29 |
| Elegant carriage | 16 |
| Cleft city | 10 |
| City divided until 1990 | 23 |
| Checkpoint Charlie setting | 26 |
| Checkpoint Charlie city | 23 |
| Capital east of the Elbe River | 30 |
| Brandenburg Gate setting | 24 |
| 2006 World Cup Final city | 25 |
| "I Am a Camera" setting | 33 |
| "God Bless America" author | 36 |
| "Easter Parade" penner | 32 |
| "Easter Parade" composer | 34 |
| "Cabaret" setting | 27 |
| "Cabaret" city | 24 |
| 'I Am a Camera' setting | 31 |