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Cynthia L. Krensky Bouron, also known as Samantha Lou Bouron (September 24, 1934 – c. October 20, 1973) was an American showgirl and actress,[3] who gained notoriety in the late 1960s for her affairs with several Hollywood stars and paternity suit against Cary Grant. She was married to actor Milos Milos from 1964 to 1966, when he apparently committed suicide after murdering Barbara Thomason Rooney, the estranged wife of actor Mickey Rooney.[4][5]

Cynthia Bouron
Born	Cynthia Krensky September 24, 1934 New York City, United States
Died	c. October 20, 1973 (aged 39) Los Angeles, California
Cause of death	Bludgeoning[1][2]
Body discovered	Studio City, California
Nationality	American
Occupation	Showgirl, actress
Years active	1960s–1973
Known for	1970 paternity suit against Cary Grant
Spouse	Milos Milos ​ ​ (m. 1964; died 1966)​
Children	3
Parent(s)	Morris and Ida Krensky

Biography

Cynthia L. Krensky was born in New York to Morris and Ida Krensky. She married twice, the first time to Robert Bouron, a Parisian dentist, and the second time to actor Milos Milos, and had a son by each husband.[1][6]

Living in Hollywood, California, she was identified at various times as a writer,[7] a studio production employee,[8] an actress and producer.[6] She also hosted a call-in talk show at KPLM-TV in Palm Springs.[9]

Paternity suit

Bouron plotted against Grant and became pregnant by a younger man resembling Grant in his younger years. When the child, Stephanie Andrea,[10] was born on March 12, 1970, Bouron wrote Grant's name on the birth certificate.[7] She sued Cary Grant over the paternity of her daughter, alleging he was the father. When Grant challenged her to a blood test to prove that he wasn't the father, Bouron failed to comply three times and the case was dropped,[11] and she was ordered to remove Grant's name from the birth certificate.[12]

Death

On October 30, 1973, Bouron was found dead in the trunk of a car parked outside the Market Basket grocery store, located at 11315 Ventura Boulevard in Studio City, California. She had been tied up and beaten to death.[10] She lay undiscovered for at least a week.[2] Bouron was reported missing by her two sons on October 20; the automobile her body was found in was abandoned since October 24.[1] The murderer was never found. She was 39 at the time of her death.[9]

References

Notes

Sources

• Morecambe, Gary; Sterling, Martin (2001). Cary Grant: In Name Only. Robson. p. 89. ISBN 978-1-86105-466-1.

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