Fifth-century king renowned for his cruelty | 43 |
Story of a famous conqueror, Hollywood-style? | 45 |
What a party invitation might specify | 37 |
Invitation information specification | 36 |
A kid might be punished for showing it | 38 |
Prime minister between Churchill's terms | 44 |
Churchill's successor and predecessor | 41 |
Prime Minister between ChurchillÂ’s terms | 44 |
Prime minister before and after Churchill | 41 |
Predecessor and successor of Churchill | 38 |
Landslide election winner of 1945 | 33 |
Labour Party leader from 1935 to 1955 | 37 |
He was preceded and followed by Churchill | 41 |
Great Britain's P.M.: 1945–51 | 40 |
English prime minister: 1945–51 | 38 |
Churchill's successor in 1945 | 33 |
Churchill's successor as P.M.: 1945 | 39 |
Churchill's predecessor and successor | 41 |
Churchill was his predecessor and successor | 43 |
British Prime Minister: 1945–51 | 38 |
British P.M. during the creation of Israel | 42 |
"As It Happened" memoirist, 1954 | 42 |
'30s-'50s British Labour Party leader | 45 |
"It's for you," on a ltr. | 39 |
Abbr. that often precedes a colon | 33 |
Abbr. before a name on an envelope | 34 |
Subtle "Hey, you": abbr. | 34 |
Routing shorthand on an envelope | 32 |
Line below a business name, perhaps | 35 |
Letters that help a letter sorter | 33 |
Letters on many business letters | 32 |
Letters before an intended recipient's name | 47 |
Letters before a name on a letter | 33 |
For whom the memo is intended: Abbr. | 36 |
Envelope abbr. before a contact name | 36 |
Abbreviation on many business envelopes | 39 |
Abbr. on a business envelope, perhaps | 37 |
Abbr. indicating to whom it may concern | 39 |
Abbr. before the name of a memo recipient | 41 |
Abbr. before a name on top of a memo | 36 |
"Now hear this!": Abbr. | 33 |
"Now hear this!" (memo abbr.) | 39 |
"It's for," for short | 35 |
"It's for you," on an env. | 40 |
Head of the U.S. Department of Justice | 38 |
Edmund Randolph was the first in 1789 | 37 |
Uses one's charms effectively | 33 |
They often want to settle: Abbr. | 32 |
Ones with "Esq." on the door | 38 |
Many "Suits" characters: Abbr. | 40 |
"The Practice" practicers (abbr.) | 43 |
"Boston Legal" characters (abbr.) | 43 |
Island occupied by Japan in 1942-43 | 35 |
Alaskan site of the only WWII battle on U.S. soil | 49 |
Westernmost point of the Aleutians | 34 |
U.S. island occupied by Japan during W.W. II | 44 |
Site of the only WWII battle on U.S. soil | 41 |
Outermost island of the Aleutians | 33 |
Island occupied in '42, retaken in '43 | 46 |
Island occupied by the Japanese in 1942 | 39 |
Island at the edge of the Bering Sea | 36 |
Battle scene in May–June 1943 | 36 |
Alaskan island closer to Russia than to Alaska | 46 |
When one might have a late lunch | 32 |
When an afternoon meeting might start | 37 |
When four bells ring on the middle watch | 40 |
"The Practice" part (abbr.) | 37 |
One with an "Esq." tag | 32 |
One who works with a code: Abbr. | 32 |
One who knows about rights and wrongs: Abbr. | 44 |
Lincoln, e.g., before he was pres. | 34 |
Frequent Grisham protagonist: Abbr. | 35 |
Figure in TV's "Shark" | 36 |
Fiction's Atticus Finch, e.g.: Abbr. | 40 |
"The Practice" role: Abbr. | 36 |
"Law & Order" character: Abbr. | 44 |
"Boston Legal" extra: Abbr. | 37 |
They've passed the bar: Abbr. | 33 |
Ken Starr and Gloria Allred, for two (abbr.) | 44 |
26 of the 44 U.S. presidents: Abbr. | 35 |
"Boston Legal" employees: Abbr. | 41 |
Swift's "A Tale of ___" | 37 |
"... three men in ___" | 32 |
Swift's "The Tale of ___" | 39 |
"Three men in __ . . ." | 33 |
"A Tale of ___": Swift | 32 |
". . . three men in __" | 33 |
". . . three men in ___" | 34 |
" . . . three men in ___" | 35 |
"Rub-a-dub-dub, three men in ___..." | 46 |
"... three men in ---" | 32 |
"... three men in ___ ..." | 36 |
''... men in ___'' | 34 |
" . . . I am incapable of ___": Lamb | 46 |
Recreational four-wheeler, for short | 36 |
Off-roader's purchase, for short | 36 |
Multipurpose conveyance, for short | 34 |
Kawasaki Brute Force, e.g., briefly | 35 |
Wheels that can go over anything | 32 |
Recreational four-wheeler, initially | 36 |