Cleo Moore Photo 8×10 Queen Of The B Movies

OE Queen Of The B Movie Bad Girls Cleo Moore 8×10 Photo Orignal Print From Negative

Cleo Moore is known as the “Queen of the B movie bad girls”. She ranks right up there with Marilyn Monoroe, Jayne Mansfield, Kim Novak, Mamie Van Doren and other beauties as one of the 1950’s top sex symbols. Cleo’s bad girl sexiness reminds many fans of Jean Harlow who was one of her idols. Cleo made 18 films between 1948 and 1957 and today has an ever-growing cult follwing amoung move buffs thanks to films like “One Girl’s Confession”, “Women’s Prison” and “Over-Exposed”.

Offered here 8×10 vintage glossy photograph of Cleo. It’sis an original print from the negative. The photograph is in pristine condition showing no fading or image degradation – slight pen indentation on top most likely from another photo that was signed on top of it. The front has her name decorated on it for identification. This originates from the Danny Goodman collection.

Danny Goodman was a pioneer in the truest sense. The man who spearheaded the promotion of the Dodgers when they moved out west, Goodman is credited with inventing the sports souvenir marketing industry.
Spending his adolescence and entire adult life in the concessions business, Goodman was a natural to run the Dodgers marketing staff since he worked for several major league teams before joining the Dodgers staff exclusively. His official title was Vice President and Director of Advertising and Promotion. It was Goodman who developed the Dodgers&rsquo, bobble head giveaway promotion. The executive was also one of Walter O’Malley’s first hires when he moved the team to Los Angeles.
Because he was a marketing dynamo, Goodman rubbed elbows with many sports icons. Offered for the first time are a number of Goodman&rsquo,s treasured keepsakes from his long career with the Dodgers. AMI has the honor of offering some of Goodman&rsquo,s personal mementos such as a Ty Cobb hand written letter, autographed bats signed to Goodman or his son Joe, game used bats from Dodger greats and other assorted photos.
Away from the field, Goodman also organized almost 200 roasts of celebrities. Even Goodman was roasted a few times.
Although he preferred a low-key approach, Goodman developed key connections through his years of service to the Dodgers. Permanently enshrined in the Southern California Jewish Hall of Fame, Goodman was a fixture in the Dodgers and left an indelible mark on the franchise.
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