After years of opening doors for the Upper East Side's elite, three New York City doormen might soon join their ranks - all thanks to a woman who reportedly once romanced John F. Kennedy, according to DNAinfo.com. Alice Corning Clark, a socialite, died on Feb. 10, leaving behind at least $17 million in assets, per DNAinfo.com. In her handwritten 2001 will, filed in probate court in the Bahamas, Clark allegedly bequeathed $1 million to her longtime doorman, William Courtney, 62. In addition, DNAinfo.com reported, Feliz Afandor and George Rodriguez - two other doormen at 955 Fifth Ave., which borders Central Park - were also allegedly named as beneficiaries.
- 5/19/2016
- by Lindsay Kimble, @lekimble
- PEOPLE.com
After years of opening doors for the Upper East Side's elite, three New York City doormen might soon join their ranks - all thanks to a woman who reportedly once romanced John F. Kennedy, according to DNAinfo.com. Alice Corning Clark, a socialite, died on Feb. 10, leaving behind at least $17 million in assets, per DNAinfo.com. In her handwritten 2001 will, filed in probate court in the Bahamas, Clark allegedly bequeathed $1 million to her longtime doorman, William Courtney, 62. In addition, DNAinfo.com reported, Feliz Afandor and George Rodriguez - two other doormen at 955 Fifth Ave., which borders Central Park - were also allegedly named as beneficiaries.
- 5/19/2016
- by Lindsay Kimble, @lekimble
- PEOPLE.com
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