| It may be used for pins and needles | 35 |
| Case for some small, sharp items | 32 |
| Case for needles and small scissors | 35 |
| Case for a Dorcas society member | 32 |
| Â Â One of two bath towels | 32 |
| Cases that hold pins and needles | 32 |
| Words said after flambéing a dessert, maybe | 46 |
| James Hubert Blake's nickname | 33 |
| "Memories of You" pianist Blake | 41 |
| "Charleston Rag" composer Blake | 41 |
| Jazz musician Blake featured on a 1995 stamp | 44 |
| Blake of "Shuffle Along" | 34 |
| 1978 Broadway show with Gregory Hines | 37 |
| It takes three tricks to get a hand | 35 |
| Game usually played with 32 cards | 33 |
| Game that can be played with half a pinochle deck | 49 |
| Its highest card is jack of trumps | 34 |
| Game played with a 24- or 32-card deck | 38 |
| Game often played with a 24-card deck | 37 |
| Game in which the right bower is the highest card | 49 |
| Game in which the highest cards are the bowers | 46 |
| Game in which each player receives five cards | 45 |
| Card game that also means 'swindle' | 43 |
| Ohio city named for a mathematician | 35 |
| Author of the "Elements," ca. 300 B.C. | 48 |
| "Elements" mathematician | 34 |
| Pulitzer Prize-winning author Welty | 35 |
| Email program named for a writer | 32 |
| Email client named after an author | 34 |
| Pulitzer Prize-winning dramatist O'Neill | 44 |
| Seat of Oregon's Lane County | 32 |
| Oregon’s “Emerald City” | 35 |
| Broadway's ___ O'Neill Theater | 38 |
| 2003 Grammy winner for "A Mighty Wind" | 48 |
| Faulkner femme fatale ___ Varner | 32 |
| "The Long, Hot Summer" vixen __ Varner | 48 |
| Faulkner's femme fatale ___ Varner | 38 |
| Character in Faulkner's "The Town" | 48 |
| "The Long, Hot Summer" woman ___ Varner | 49 |
| Swiss mathematician: 1707–83 | 35 |
| Swiss who pioneered in graph theory | 35 |
| Swiss mathematician: 18th century | 33 |
| Swiss mathematician who introduced trig notations | 49 |
| Solver of the Königsberg bridge problem | 42 |
| Originator of the formula e^ix = cos x + i sin x | 48 |
| Noted Swiss mathematician: 18th century | 39 |
| Noted Swiss mathematician: 1707-83 | 34 |
| Noted Swiss mathematician (1707-83) | 35 |
| Noted 18th-century mathematician | 32 |
| Mathematician with a formula named after him | 44 |
| Mathematician who named the constant e | 38 |
| Mathematician seen on a Swiss 10-franc note | 43 |
| Introducer of the math symbol "e" | 43 |
| Friend and colleague of Bernoulli | 33 |
| Formulator of the quadratic reciprocity law | 43 |
| Formulator of the law of quadratic reciprocity | 46 |
| Discoverer of the law of quadratic reciprocity | 46 |
| Author of "Introduction to Algebra" | 45 |
| 18th-century Swiss mathematician | 32 |
| "Theoria motuum lunae" writer | 39 |
| "Elements of Algebra" author | 38 |
| Something given when someone has been taken | 43 |
| Fidel Castro gave one for Che Guevara | 37 |
| Kennedy daughter who wed Sargent Shriver | 40 |
| Special Olympics founder Shriver | 32 |
| Joseph Kennedy's middle daughter | 36 |
| Arnold may call her ''Mom'' | 43 |
| Nina Simone's real first name | 33 |
| Kennedy who married Sargent Shriver | 35 |
| Corinne Tate's sister, on "Soap" | 46 |
| Second smallest continent, by size (abbr.) | 42 |
| Continent on one side of the Atl. | 33 |
| It's about 10% larger than Australia | 40 |
| Start for ''asian'' | 35 |
| Source of about 20% of U.S. imports: Abbr. | 42 |
| Site of a struggling union: Abbr. | 33 |
| Scandinavia's continent: Abbr. | 34 |
| Portugal's continent (abbr.) | 32 |
| Liechtenstein's locale: Abbr. | 33 |
| It's across the Atl. from the U.S. | 38 |
| Backpacker's destination: Abbr. | 35 |
| "The Continent" (abbr.) | 33 |
| "The Bourne Identity" setting: Abbr. | 46 |
| Â Â Land on the other side of the Atl. | 44 |
| ___ Pass (one way to travel across the Alps) | 44 |
| Kind of pass for an overseas passenger | 38 |
| Continental traveler's ___ system | 37 |
| Continental train ticketing service | 35 |
| Company that sells continental train tickets | 44 |
| It holds about 70% of the world population | 42 |
| They've always been at war with Oceania | 43 |
| The majority of people live here | 32 |
| Superstate in Orwell's "1984" | 43 |
| Landmass that spans over 180 degrees of longitude | 49 |
| It's about 10% of the Earth's surface | 45 |
| It stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific | 45 |
| It stretches from Iberia to Siberia | 35 |
| It covers about 10.6% of the Earth's surface | 48 |
| Home to nearly 70% of all people | 32 |
| "Nineteen Eighty-Four" superpower | 43 |