She is the "Queen of Beautiful Legs"-Betty Grable (betty grable).
As early as before World War II, Grabel was already a popular Hollywood star. Her highest salary for a year was $300,000, which was definitely an astronomical figure at the time. From 1941-1951, it has been on the list of the top ten best-selling stars in the United States for 11 consecutive years.
is one of Grable's most famous photos. Looking back and smiling together with those slender legs, it is surprisingly lethal to any man.
and she is most famous for these legs. In the twentieth century, Fox bought a million dollars insurance for these legs. Later, her signature image was made into posters, printed in large numbers, and then sent to the front as a magic weapon to encourage morale.
Whether in the far east or in war-torn Europe, whether on a torpedo boat or a bomber, the tired soldiers, drinking Coke and beer, listening to the music of their hometown, stared at Betty Gera blankly. With Bur's charming figure, they gradually forgot the troubles and cruelty of fighting, gradually calmed down, and then slowly fell asleep.
Betty Grable was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1916. At the age of 12, he entered the Hollywood Professional School to learn dancing and singing. He began to participate in chorus and dance performances in Hollywood musicals in 1929, and worked as an actor in major film companies at that time. In 1940, he joined Fox Film Company.
Betty Grable, who has a pink complexion and sexy thighs, is particularly dazzling in colorful musicals. She was extremely popular in some musicals starring in the 1940s.
Before Marilyn Monroe turned out, Grable was the most popular star for 11 consecutive years. As musicals ceased to be popular in the 1950s, she withdrew from the screen in 1955. In 1973, Betty Grable died.
Her photos were posted on torpedo boats and bombers. The American soldiers in the war looked at the posters on the thighs to relieve the pain of homesickness. She is the lover of their military.
In the war fundraising in 1943, one of her nylon stockings raised $40,000.
