"See you later, alligator" | 36 |
"See ya," in Hermosillo | 33 |
"Goodbye" in Guadalajara | 34 |
"Good-bye," in Guadalajara | 36 |
''Hasta la vista'' | 34 |
Entrance for Clementine's dad | 33 |
Nearly horizontal entrance to a mine | 36 |
Access for Clementine's father | 34 |
Tall, dark, or handsome, for ex. | 32 |
One of the 8 main pts. of speech | 32 |
Large or small, grammatically: Abbr. | 36 |
Double or nothing, in Eng. class | 32 |
Branch of a sentence diagram: Abbr. | 35 |
Pts. of speech that describe nouns | 34 |
Grumpy and dopey, but not doc: Abbr. | 36 |
B'nai B'rith watchdog org. | 34 |
B'nai B'rith advocacy org. | 34 |
BÂ’nai BÂ’rith rights org. | 32 |
Politician of yesteryear, Stevenson | 35 |
Dwight's opponent in '52 and '56 | 44 |
1952 and '56 candidate Stevenson | 36 |
Former presidential-hopeful Stevenson | 37 |
First name in 1950's politics | 33 |
'50s presidential-hopeful Stevenson | 39 |
Two-time presidential loser to Dwight | 37 |
Stevenson who lost twice to Eisenhower | 38 |
Stevenson who lost twice for president | 38 |
Stevenson of 1950's politics | 32 |
Onetime Illinois governor Stevenson | 35 |
He fell before Dwight's might | 33 |
Grover's 1890s vice president | 33 |
First name in old Illinois politics | 35 |
Estes was his running mate in 1956 | 34 |
Dwight's two-time challenger | 32 |
Dwight's opponent, in the 1950s | 35 |
Candidate Stevenson of '52 and '56 | 42 |
1940s-'50s politico Stevenson | 33 |
"Call to Greatness" author Stevenson | 46 |
'70s-'80s Illinois senator Stevenson | 44 |
'50s presidential hopeful Stevenson | 39 |
"Inferiority complex" coiner Alfred | 45 |
Freud rival who stressed inferiority | 36 |
Co-founder of the Psychological Wednesday Society | 49 |
"Inferiority complex" coiner | 38 |
"Damn Yankees" composer | 33 |
"Damn Yankees" co-composer Richard | 44 |
Surname that means "eagle" | 36 |
Stella who founded an acting conservatory | 41 |
Sherlock Holmes's love Irene ___ | 36 |
Ross's "Damn Yankees" co-composer | 47 |
Original Guns N' Roses drummer Steven | 41 |
Name that means "eagle" | 33 |
Larry ___, famed harmonica player | 33 |
Irene of a Sherlock Holmes story | 32 |
Irene ___, figure in Sherlock Holmes stories | 44 |
He established the Ethical Culture Society | 42 |
Grace of "Will & Grace" | 37 |
Grace ___ of "Will & Grace" | 41 |
Ethical Culture Society founder Felix | 37 |
Alfred ___, Austrian psychiatrist | 33 |
"How to Read a Book" author Mortimer | 46 |
Disorient one's co-stars, in a way | 38 |
Way to disorient one's co-stars | 35 |
Remark that might get you in trouble | 36 |
Remark that might get one in trouble | 36 |
Perform in the Upright Citizens Brigade, say | 44 |
Disorient one's costars, maybe | 34 |
"Whose Line Is It Anyway?" line | 41 |
"Who's Line Is It Anyway?" line | 45 |
"That's not in the script!" evoker | 48 |
Coast Guard commandant's rank: abbr. | 40 |
One who sports four stars: Abbr. | 32 |
Mil. rank established by Cong. in 1862 | 38 |
Germany's Tirpitz, for one: Abbr. | 37 |
Bull Halsey in W.W. II, e.g.: Abbr. | 35 |
He "pitches" on Madison Avenue | 40 |
Brains behind this puzzle's theme messages | 46 |
Sterling, Cooper, Draper, and Pryce, e.g. | 41 |
Some Young & Rubicam employees | 34 |
Many "Trust Me" characters | 36 |
Madison Avenue execs, in sexist lingo | 37 |
_____ Benbow ("Treasure Island" film) | 47 |
Say Anything: "___ It!" | 33 |
Say Anything "___ It!" | 32 |
Off With Their Heads "Hard to ___" | 44 |
What a skylight does to sunlight | 32 |
High-ranking naval officers: Abbr. | 34 |
"Much ___ About Nothing" | 34 |
"And now, without further ___ . . ." | 46 |
"And now, without further ___ ..." | 44 |
"Without further ___ ..." | 35 |
''Much ___ About Nothing'' | 42 |
"Without further ___ . . ." | 37 |
"And now, without further ___" | 40 |
___ Annie of "Oklahoma!" | 34 |
"Without further ___..." | 34 |
"Without further __ . . ." | 36 |
"Without further __ ..." | 34 |
___ Annie, of "Oklahoma!" | 35 |
"Much __ About Nothing" | 33 |