Cup Winning Clues in 1956
◀  1955  |  1957  ▶  |  Other years
        DateClue wordWinnerClueExplanation
X369JanBERETMrs J. O. FullerRemember ether masks what is usually felt!hidden
X373FebPRESTONPANSR. N. ChignellFashion page article in several papers encouraged wearers of kiltston2 p. an in press
X377MarMALISONJ. F. N. WedgeNo wishing-well supplies man’s oil—it’s a matter of blasting and hoping for a strikeanag., 2 defs.
X382AprABSTAINF. E. NewlovePut a saint in a bath of Champagne and see if he does!St in a bain (Fr.), & lit.
X386MayCLEITHRALW. M. EastherCertainly well-covered up above—call it her “bust,” perhapsanag.
X390JulHESITATE (Printer’s Devilry)C. O. ButcherAny M.P. has, we’re told, hopes for immortality after tribulations here—a c/ross in vocation?Eros’s
X395AugSCALE-ARMOURJ. A. FinckenThe making of mail bags etc. without a break cures a moral delinquentanag.; mail2; bags = trousers
X400SepWord with 400 theme (Quatercentenary)R. PostillA result of stirring up s-e-x in one (13)concupiscence; anag. & lit.; x = CCCC
X404OctPOLENTAS. B. GreenBed-sitter in Italy to let (furnished) with a suitable breakfast providedPo lent a; i.e. river bed; lend = let, furnish
X408NovBILLETR. N. ChignellI got into a performance of the Bolshoi without a ticketI in b(a)llet
X412DecSERVIETTEJ. A. FinckenDoes Hubby not get one at the lunch table? Then you’ve set it ever so carelessly!anag. & lit.
X415XmasWhen the snow lay round about (Anagram)Mrs N. Fisher“What laud you?” “The new-born Son” 
X415XmasWhen the snow lay round about (Anagram)E. L. Mellersh“What laud you?” “The new-born Son” 
X415XmasWhen the snow lay round about (Anagram)J. J. Moore“What laud you?” “The new-born Son” 
X415XmasWhen the snow lay round about (Anagram)W. H. W. Ridley“What laud you?” “The new-born Son”