| O'Neill and others | 22 |
| O'Neill and O'Ross | 26 |
| O'Neill and O'Brien | 27 |
| O'Neill and McMahon of TV | 29 |
| O'Neill and McMahon | 23 |
| O'Neill and Harris | 22 |
| Norton's namesakes | 22 |
| Newspaper staffers, in brief | 28 |
| Newspaper staffers, briefly | 27 |
| Newsman Bradley et al. | 22 |
| Newsman Bradley and others | 26 |
| News staffers, for short | 24 |
| Money managers, briefly | 23 |
| Money changers? (abbr.) | 23 |
| Men of letters, for short | 25 |
| Maxim makers, for short? | 24 |
| Masthead names, for short | 25 |
| Masthead figures, for short | 27 |
| Magazine staff, for short | 25 |
| Magazine executives: Abbr. | 26 |
| Magazine chiefs, for short | 26 |
| Mad workers, for short | 22 |
| Mad people, for short? | 22 |
| Mad people, e.g.: Abbr. | 23 |
| Life-altering people?: Abbr. | 28 |
| Gawker folks, for short | 23 |
| Deadline pursuers: Abbr. | 24 |
| Cutting staff, for short | 24 |
| Cutters, at times, briefly | 26 |
| Cuts and splices film, e.g. | 27 |
| Cosmo staffers, briefly | 23 |
| Correction crew: abbr. | 22 |
| Co. founded by Ross Perot | 25 |
| CBS's Bradley and others | 28 |
| Bradley and O'Neill | 23 |
| Blue-pencil-men: Abbr. | 22 |
| Blue-pencil wielders (abbr.) | 28 |
| Belonging to Mr. Begley | 23 |
| Actors Nelson and Norton | 24 |
| Actors Harris and Helms | 23 |
| Actors Harris and Begley | 24 |
| Actors Begley and Begley Jr. | 28 |
| Actors Asner and Harris | 23 |
| "WSJ" employees | 25 |
| "Money" mgrs.? | 24 |
| Short-lived Ford model | 22 |
| Lincoln's late cousin | 25 |
| Unfortunate Ford model | 22 |
| Car named for a tycoon | 22 |
| Unsuccessful '50s Ford | 26 |
| Ranger, Pacer or Corsair | 24 |
| New car of the late '50s | 28 |
| Henry Ford's only son | 25 |
| Ford's famous flop | 22 |
| Famous dud from Detroit | 23 |
| Eponym indicating failure | 25 |
| Bill Ford's first cousin | 28 |
| Villager station wagon, e.g. | 28 |
| Unsuccessful 1957 debut | 23 |
| Son - or father - of Henry | 26 |
| Ranger that cost about $2,500 | 29 |
| Object of many 1950s jokes | 26 |
| Memorable '50s lemon | 24 |
| LTD's extinct relative | 26 |
| Longtime Ford president Ford | 28 |
| Lemon shipped from Mich. | 24 |
| It was introduced on 9/4/57 | 27 |
| Henry Ford's only child | 27 |
| Henry Ford II's dad | 23 |
| Ford that never got going | 25 |
| Ford Foundation co-founder | 26 |
| Ford flop of the fifties | 24 |
| Ford flop of the '50s | 25 |
| Ford "lemon" | 22 |
| Flop of the '50's | 25 |
| Famous commercial flop | 22 |
| Detroit disappointment | 22 |
| Dearborn debut of 1958 | 22 |
| Collector's wheels | 22 |
| Collectible Ford product | 24 |
| Collectible 50's car | 24 |
| Car that "bombed" | 27 |
| Bill Ford's grandfather | 27 |
| Begin a conversation with | 25 |
| 50's marketing flop | 23 |
| 1958's Corsair, e.g. | 24 |
| 1958 Bermuda wagon, e.g. | 24 |
| 1950's marketing disaster | 29 |
| 1950's Detroit dud | 22 |
| '50s four-wheeled flop | 26 |
| '50s automotive failure | 27 |
| ___ Ford Ranges, Antarctica | 27 |
| ___ Ford Range, Antarctica | 26 |
| His name wound up on a lemon | 28 |
| Rangers, Pacers and Corsairs | 28 |
| De Soto contemporaries | 22 |
| Corsair and Citation, for two | 29 |
| The Ranger and the Corsair | 26 |
| Studebaker alternatives | 23 |
| Old Fords that flopped | 22 |