Some liked it hot. I am not sure if she was ever in Playboy but if she was I probably took a peek when I would find my brother's hidden stash-but that was a mighty long time ago.
She was, twice! That beautiful butt shot, #8 is from the second pictorial. An incredibly beautiful, talented woman. Up there with Barbara Eden, Ann Margaret, Dawn Wells, and Joan Collins.
Good Grief! I've heard the name, but I don't remember seeing her. I'm thinking I Would remember. The picture in the chair the top one,, showing the legs so well,, Hell,that's even better than that neurodivergent thing,,
Jeffery - How about doing on on the Tea-time movie girl from The Johnny Carson Show? Carol Wayne is her name and she played the part of the dumb blonde very well.
She was born in Berlin, Germany. Her father was a Lutheran minister. In 1942, during the war, her family was evacuated to the village of Niederndorf. Her father died at 14 and the family moved to England.
I harbor little desire to return to the days of bizarrely-colored and architecturally-unlikely hairstyles. . Four: * exquisite back. How many hours did she invest in swimming and Tai Chi?
Sweden's gift to America wasn't made of copper or bronze... Elke has always been my idea of what the perfect woman is. I don't recall positively if she was a Bond girl, but she did play some very intelligent roles. Still the perfect woman.
She did not look like *this* on the Hollywood Squares.
ReplyDeleteHahahahahaha 😂🤣👍
Deletekind of thing that put steam in a man's stride !
ReplyDeleteSome liked it hot. I am not sure if she was ever in Playboy but if she was I probably took a peek when I would find my brother's hidden stash-but that was a mighty long time ago.
ReplyDeleteShe was, twice! That beautiful butt shot, #8 is from the second pictorial. An incredibly beautiful, talented woman. Up there with Barbara Eden, Ann Margaret, Dawn Wells, and Joan Collins.
DeleteGood Grief! I've heard the name, but I don't remember seeing her. I'm thinking I Would remember. The picture in the chair the top one,, showing the legs so well,, Hell,that's even better than that neurodivergent thing,,
ReplyDeleteThat is Dick Van Dyke doing the painting
ReplyDeleteHollywood squares?
ReplyDeleteI don't see any squares, I see plenty of nice roundings.
Thanks Jeffery. WBW is always a nice interlude between FFF. Nemo
ReplyDeleteThanks Nemo and all. I had to dig deep into my time machine brain for that one.
DeleteJeffery - How about doing on on the Tea-time movie girl from The Johnny Carson Show? Carol Wayne is her name and she played the part of the dumb blonde very well.
DeleteThanks,
I'll see what I can find. Thanks for stopping by.
DeleteThey don't make Krauts like that any more.
ReplyDeleteShe would've made a great Bond Girl (or villain)!
ReplyDeleteAhhh, the good old days.....
ReplyDeleteJa Ja!!
ReplyDeleteWOW Jeffrey, that is all I knew her for thanks for this. Man did I miss a few things growing up.
ReplyDeletemay I suggest
ReplyDeleteMargaux Hemingway
Carolyn Jones
Shirley Jones
Dale Evans
if you ever decide it's "dancers legs" day
Not a kraut, I think she is Swede and sweet too.
ReplyDeleteShe was born in Berlin, Germany. Her father was a Lutheran minister. In 1942, during the war, her family was evacuated to the village of Niederndorf. Her father died at 14 and the family moved to England.
DeleteI don't think her father dies at 14... 41, perhaps??
DeleteYou got me again igor. I should have stated her father died when Elke was 14.
DeleteI harbor little desire to return to the days of bizarrely-colored and architecturally-unlikely hairstyles.
ReplyDelete.
Four:
* exquisite back.
How many hours did she invest in swimming and Tai Chi?
Sweden's gift to America wasn't made of copper or bronze... Elke has always been my idea of what the perfect woman is. I don't recall positively if she was a Bond girl, but she did play some very intelligent roles. Still the perfect woman.
ReplyDeleteMan I really enjoy these postings of women from my youth. How the hell did we loose all that, and get where we are today??
ReplyDeleteFeminism.
Delete