Her story "The Dune Rollers", published under the name "Judy Dikty", was filmed in 1972 as The Cremators. Between 19 she wrote more than 250 books for children and young adults, most non-fiction, under her own name and a variety of pseudonyms the subjects included science, history, and short biographies of modern-day celebrities such as athletes and musical groups. In 1957 she and her husband founded a production and editorial service for small publishers, Publication Associates the most notable projects May wrote and edited during this period include two episodes of the Buck Rogers comic strip and a new Catholic catechism for Franciscan Herald Press, a publisher associated with the Order of Friars Minor. Starting in 1954, May wrote thousands of science encyclopedia articles for Consolidated Book Publishers after finishing that project, she wrote similar articles for two other encyclopedia publishers. May and Dikty had three children, the last of which was born in 1958. After selling one more short story, "Star of Wonder" (to wikipedia:Thrilling Wonder Stories in 1953), she dropped out of the science fiction field. May chaired the Tenth World Science Fiction Convention in Chicago in 1952, and married Dikty in January, 1953. She met her future husband, Ted Dikty, later that year at a convention in Ohio. Campbell's Astounding Science Fiction it appeared in 1951 accompanied by her original illustrations. She sold her first professional fiction, a short story called " Dune Roller", in 1950 to John W. She became involved in science fiction fandom in her late teens, publishing the fanzine Interim Newsletter for a time. May (originally Majewski) and Julia Feilen May as a child she was known as Judy May. Julian May grew up in Elmwood Park, a suburb of Chicago, the oldest of four children. 2 Partial bibliography of adult fiction (U.S.
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