After her marriage to Green , she went on to author three more books . Irving Lazar was her first agent . She also wrote '' Sometimes Paradise '' , which was about the anguish of country club acceptance , '' Winners '' , which was about the 1980s " salad days of this decade 's glitzoid . " In 1991 , she released '' Unsuitable Company '' , which was " partly about a struggle to keep a Midwest-based manufacturing concern alive in the face of an eviscerating takeover attempt by a ruthless , greedy conglomerate pirate . Most of the story , however , turns on a cat fight between two desperate trophy wives over the purchase rights to an $ 11 million apartment at one of Fifth Avenue ` s most prestigious addresses . " In 1964 , when she was in her late 20s , by which time she was already a published author , she married William John " Bill " Green ( 1915 – 1979 ) , a businessman almost twice her age . Edgar M. Bronfman , president of Seagram Distillers , served as best man . Green was the founder and CEO of the Clevepak Corporation , a manufacturer of packaging and containers based in New York . Judy and Bill Green resided on Park Avenue . Before his death from a heart attack in Barbados in January 1979 , the Greens had two children : She endured a 10-month-long battle with pancreatic cancer and died on September 14 , 2001 at home , aged 66 , having left the hospital for the last time on Monday , September 10 , unknowingly avoiding the logistical problems caused by the September 11 attacks the following day
September 11 attacks
September 11 attacks
Judy Green (socialite)