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New York Times, Thursday, March 13, 1952

10-Down : Colossal wooden statue in the Guildhall, London.

Author:
Unknown
Editor:
Margaret Farrar
Rows: 15, Columns: 15, Words: 76, Blocks: 38, Avg Word Len: 4.92, Missing: { J Q X Z }, Scrabble score: 285 (avg 1.52)
Open Squares: 62, Cheaters: 6, FITB: 2, XRef: 0, Words that never appeared in a previous NYT crossword: 9
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S
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W
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E
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D
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E
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N
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B
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U
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D
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G
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E
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T
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A
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A
P
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O
P
O
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S
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M
A
S
S
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F
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S
L
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G
H
T
E
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D
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S
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S
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V
E
E
P
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R
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E
L
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M
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R
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F
A
L
S
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P
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H
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I
N
E
A
S
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P
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A
L
I
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L
A
R
D
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D
A
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P
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S
A
M
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S
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O
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N
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E
K
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V
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S
S
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I
L
Y
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M
A
O
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B
E
D
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L
A
M
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I
R
A
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B
U
S
T
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A
L
E
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C
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A
N
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N
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T
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P
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H
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A
S
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H
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I
T
T
E
R
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I
O
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A
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L
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N
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S
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L
58
A
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D
60
R
O
L
L
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B
A
C
K
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O
T
T
A
W
A
63
D
E
L
I
S
L
E
64
A
L
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M
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N
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N
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R
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Y
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© 1952, The New York TimesNo. 998
Across
1
Ambassador Butterworth's post. : SWEDEN
7
Director Frederick Lawton's concern. : BUDGET
13
Miss Dahl of Hollywood. : ARLENE
14
Very much to the point. : APROPOS
16
Portion of a mountain range, containing one or more summits. : MASSIF
17
Treated as unimportant. : SLIGHTED
19
Glasses: Colloq. : SPECS
20
Mr. Barkley. : VEEP
21
Set a value on. : RATE
22
City in New York on the Chemung River. : ELMIRA
24
Spurious. : FALSE
25
The fabulous Mr. Barnum. : PHINEAS
28
Language allied to Sanskrit. : PALI
30
Shortening. : LARD
31
Dip lightly into water. : DAP
33
He had his locks clipped. : SAMSON
37
Get along by makeshifts. : EKE
38
Stalin's son. : VASSILY
40
Red chief in Peiping. : MAO
41
Scene of uproar and confusion. : BEDLAM
43
Man's name. : IRA
44
Work by Jo Davidson. : BUST
45
British film star Guinness. : ALEC
47
One of Papa Dionne's famous five. : ANNETTE
49
Any aspect of a situation. : PHASE
52
Successful batsman. : HITTER
54
City in Kansas. : IOLA
55
One's occupation or business. : LINE
56
Dieter's luncheon. : SALAD
60
One method of price control. : ROLLBACK
62
Ambassador Woodward's post. : OTTAWA
63
Rouget ___, who wrote words and music of "La Marseillaise." : DELISLE
64
President Miguel ___ of Mexico. : ALEMAN
65
Gained as pure profit. : NETTED
66
Whisky of poor quality: Slang. : REDEYE
Down
1
Goldwyn, Rayburn, Snead. : SAMS
2
Evening cloak. : WRAP
3
Otherwise. : ELSE
4
Incline downward. : DESCEND
5
Isolate: Poetic. : ENISLE
6
Clock in the form of a ship. : NEF
7
Meaner in spirit. : BASER
8
Bound with joy. : UPLEAP
9
Projecting cornice to throw off rain. : DRIP
10
Colossal wooden statue in the Guildhall, London. : GOG
11
Arthur Train's Mr. Tutt. : EPHRAIM
12
Find the sum of. : TOTAL
15
Arrangements of scenery. : SETS
18
River in the Highlands. : DEE
20
Endorsements on a passport. : VISAS
23
Puccini's "Butterfly." : MADAME
24
Criticize witheringly. : FLAY
25
One of the common people: Slang. : PLEB
26
A fish allied to the cod. : HAKE
27
Provoked to wrath. : IRED
29
Inclining from a straight line. : ASLANT
32
Greek letter. : PSI
34
A piece of soot. : SMUT
35
A kind of oven. : OAST
36
A quaver or a semiquaver. : NOTE
38
Place between hills: Poetic. : VALE
39
Incensed. : IRATE
42
Financial street of Chicago. : LASALLE
44
Tongue-lashed. : BERATED
46
Chewing gum ingredient. : CHICLE
48
Lie close for warmth and comfort. : NESTLE
49
Mohammedan saint. : PIR
50
Covering for an automobile engine. : HOOD
51
Our Ambassador in Yugoslavia. : ALLEN
53
Prepared, as a roller of a printing press. : INKED
55
At the end of the line. : LAST
57
Ineffective. : LAME
58
Refrain word of "Dixie Land." : AWAY
59
Member of the Landsting. : DANE
61
Curb or snaffle. : BIT
62
Member of the crew. : OAR

Answer summary:
9 debuted here and reused later, 5 appeared only in pre-Shortz puzzles.

Found bugs or have suggestions? Please let us know.

Crosswords published prior to Nov. 21, 1993 are provided by David Steinberg and The Pre-Shortzian Puzzle Project.

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