Crossword clues for John of "What's My Line" 4 lettersAnswerClueGALTWho is John ___? (opening line of "Atlas Shrugged")DALYOriginal "What's My Line?" host JohnDALYWhat's My Line host JohnDALITuna Fishing” painter nyt 1995 DALI Buñuel collaborator nyt 1995 DALI Figueras, Spain, museum subject nyt 1995 DALI Spanish Surrealist nyt 1995 DALI Spanish painter nyt 1995 DALLAS Cowboy's home nyt 1995 DALLAS Southfork locale nyt 1995 DALLASGREEN Former New York Mets manager nyt 1995 DALY What's My Line” host John, 1950-67DALYJohn with a line?DALYJohn of "What's My Line"NOMANISANISLANDJohn Donne lineSANTAThe "he" in the John Milton line "so call him now, his former name / Is heard no more in heaven"NOMANISANISLANDClassic John Donne lineTHETIMETOREPAIRWith 38- and 61-Across, line from John F. Kennedy's 1962 State of the Union speechFURRIERYJohn Jacob Astor's lineSIGNHEREPut your John Hancock on this linePDIDDYRapper with a line of clothing called Sean JohnTHEFLEAJohn Donne poem with a line starting "It suck'd me first ..."DIEHARDFilm with the line: "You Americans are all alike. Well, this time John Wayne does not walk off into the sunset with Grace Kelly."IMAMACLine in 2000s TV ads where Justin Long personified one of Apple's computers (opposite John Hodgman's PC)BADHAMSaturday Night Fever” director John nyt 1995 BADHITBYAGOLFER Hook nyt 1995 BADPEOPLETHERE Part 2 of the quote nyt 1995 BADTRIP Acidhead's problem nyt 1995 BADUN Reprobate, in slang nyt 1995 BAER Boxer Max nyt 1995 BAER Boxer Max nyt 1995 BAER Old-time journalist Bugs nyt 1995 BAEZ Folk singer Joan nyt 1995 BAFFLED Stuck nyt 1995 BAGGERS Checkout line assistants nyt 1995 BAGIT Stop work, slangily nyt 1995 BAGS Catches, as game nyt 1995 BAGS Grocery holders nyt 1995 BAGS Luggage nyt 1995 BAH ____ humbug!"SLANGSnafu,” for instance. nyt 1953 SLANG Style of George Ade's fables. nyt 1953 SLANGY Describing bebop talk. nyt 1953 SLANT Mental tendency. nyt 1953 SLANT Point of view. nyt 1953 SLANTED Having a bias. nyt 1953 SLANTED Over one eye. nyt 1953 SLANTS Presents with bias. nyt 1953 SLAP Buffet. nyt 1953 SLAP Buffet. nyt 1953 SLAP Cause for a duel. nyt 1953 SLAP Injury to pride. nyt 1953 SLAP Rebuff. nyt 1953 SLAPSTICKCOMEDY Art of harlequins and Hollywood. nyt 1953 SLASHES Cuts. nyt 1953 SLASHES Cuts. nyt 1953 SLAT Board. nyt 1953 SLAT Flap, as clothes on the line. nyt 1953 SLAT Flat length of wood. nyt 1953 SLAT Part of a Venetian blind. nyt 1953 SLAT Strip of wood. nyt 1953 SLAT Thin strip of wood. nyt 1953 SLAT Thin strip of wood. nyt 1953 SLATE Blackboard. nyt 1953 SLATE List of candidates. nyt 1953 SLATE Political line-up. nyt 1953 SLATE Something to keep clean. nyt 1953 SLATE Something to write on. nyt 1953 SLATERS Roofers. nyt 1953 SLATES Schoolroom appurtenances. nyt 1953 SLATS Bed boards. nyt 1953 SLATS Flaps violently, as sails. nyt 1953 SLATTERN Frowsy female. nyt 1953 SLATY Colored a bluish gray. nyt 1953 SLATY Made of shale. nyt 1953 SLAV European. nyt 1953 SLAV Native of Belgrade. nyt 1953 SLAV Russian. nyt 1953 SLAV Serb or Croat. nyt 1953 SLAVE Booker T. Washington was one. nyt 1953 SLAVE Dred Scott was one. nyt 1953 SLAVE Dred Scott. nyt 1953 SLAVEANT Phenomenon of the insect world. nyt 1953 SLAVERS Ships of John Brown's time. nyt 1953 SLAVISH Ignoble. nyt 1953 SLAVS Bulgars, for example. nyt 1953 SLAVS Malenkov and Tito. nyt 1953 SLAVS Poles, Wends, etc. nyt 1953 SLAW Food for vegetarians. nyt 1953 SLAW Relative of sauerkraut. nyt 1953 SLAW Table d'hote item. nyt 1953 SLAY Affect powerfully: Slang. nyt 1953 SLAY Destroy. nyt 1953 SLAY Destroy. nyt 1953 SLAY Liquidate. nyt 1953 SLAYERS Assassins. nyt 1953 SLD Sealed: Abbr. nyt 1953 SLEAVE The ravel'd ___ of care."LOCKMANCarolina Comet.” nyt 1952 LOCKOUT The opposite of a strike. nyt 1952 LOCO Crazy: Spanish. nyt 1952 LOCULI Small places. nyt 1952 LOCUM ___ tenens, a substitute. nyt 1952 LOCUST Replacement for Radio City's elms. nyt 1952 LODGE A well–known Republican. nyt 1952 LODGE Eisenhower boomer. nyt 1952 LODGE Governor in Hartford. nyt 1952 LODGE One of Ike's backers. nyt 1952 LODGE Senator leading fight for Ike's nomination. nyt 1952 LODGE Senator running for re-election. nyt 1952 LODGE Senatorial supporter of Eisenhower boom. nyt 1952 LODGES Famous family of Boston. nyt 1952 LODGES Henry Cabot and John. nyt 1952 LODI Town near Paterson, N. J. nyt 1952 LOEB Founder of a famed classical library. nyt 1952 LOESS Mississippi basin soil. nyt 1952 LOESS River deposit of clay. nyt 1952 LOFT Slope of a golf club face. nyt 1952 LOFTS Upper rooms. nyt 1952 LOFTS Upper stories. nyt 1952 LOFTS Warehouse rooms. nyt 1952 LOFTY Of imposing height. nyt 1952 LOFTY Sublime. nyt 1952 LOG Presidential (cabin) timber. nyt 1952 LOG Record. nyt 1952 LOGAN Canada's highest mountain. nyt 1952 LOGAN Canadian peak, second highest in North America. nyt 1952 LOGE Box seat. nyt 1952 LOGE Theatre box. nyt 1952 LOGE Theatre box. nyt 1952 LOGHEADED Thickskulled. nyt 1952 LOGICS Lines of reasoning. nyt 1952 LOGO Nameplate: Advertising jargon. nyt 1952 LOGOS The divine creative Word. nyt 1952 LOGROLLED Engaged in political skulduggery. nyt 1952 LOI Law: French. nyt 1952 LOIN A cut of meat. nyt 1952 LOIN A cut of meat. nyt 1952 LOIN Cut of meat. nyt 1952 LOINCHOPS Skyhigh cuts of meat. nyt 1952 LOINS Cuts of beef. nyt 1952 LOIR Dormouse. nyt 1952 LOIRE It flows into the Bay of Biscay. nyt 1952 LOIRE Nantes' river. nyt 1952 LOIRE Nantes' river. nyt 1952 LOIRE Orleans' river. nyt 1952 LOIS Girl's name. nyt 1952 LOIS Girl's name. nyt 1952 LOIS Girl's name. nyt 1952 LOKI Norse god of mischief. nyt 1952 LOLA Beauty Montez. nyt 1952 LOLA Girl in Cavaleria Rusticana."
