question: In what type of magazines was one of the victims of Charles Manson and his "Family" (the other being LaBianca) featured?
answer: fashion magazines
context: Title: Tuesday's Child (newspaper)
  Passage: Tuesday's Child was a short-lived counterculture underground newspaper published in Los Angeles, California, USA, starting on November 11, 1969.  Self-described on its masthead as "An ecumenical, educational newspaper for the Los Angeles occult & underground," it was founded by "Los Angeles Free Press" reporter Jerry Applebaum and a group of "Freep" staffers, including Alex Apostolides, who left "en masse" after disagreements with Art Kunkin to found their own paper.  It was published weekly (later biweekly) from an office in Hollywood in a tabloid format, selling for 25 cents.  Never achieving the success or circulation of its crosstown rival, the "Free Press", it quickly attained a degree of notoriety in and out of the underground with its coverage of the Charles Manson case.  One issue featured an image of a crucifed Charles Manson on the cover, and another issue had a photograph of Manson on the cover proclaiming him "Man of the Year."
  Title: Tex Watson
  Passage: Charles Denton "Tex" Watson (born December 2, 1945) is an American murderer who was a central member of the "Manson family" led by Charles Manson.  On August 9, 1969, Watson and other Manson followers murdered pregnant actress Sharon Tate and four other people at a house in Benedict Canyon, Los Angeles.  The next night, Watson traveled to Los Feliz, Los Angeles, and participated in the murders of Leno and Rosemary LaBianca, as part of Manson's "Helter Skelter" vision.  Watson was found guilty of murder and imprisoned in 1971.
  Title: Vincent Bugliosi
  Passage: Vincent T. Bugliosi, Jr. ( ; August 18, 1934 – June 6, 2015) was an American attorney and "New York Times" bestselling author.  During his eight years in the Los Angeles County district attorney's office, he successfully prosecuted 105 out of 106 felony jury trials, which included 21 murder convictions without a single loss.  He was best known for prosecuting Charles Manson and other defendants accused of the seven Tate–LaBianca murders of August 9–10, 1969.  Although Manson did not physically participate in the murders at Sharon Tate's home, Bugliosi used circumstantial evidence to show that he had orchestrated the killings.
  Title: Leslie Van Houten
  Passage: Leslie Louise Van Houten (born August 23, 1949) is an American murderer serving a life sentence in relation to the 1969 killings of Leno and Rosemary LaBianca, when Van Houten was 19 years old.  She was arrested weeks later, and convicted at the main Charles Manson trial in 1971, at which she repeatedly sabotaged her own defense, and tried to exculpate Manson.  She was convicted and became the youngest woman ever sentenced to death in California.  However, executions were halted in the state in 1972 after the California Supreme Court ruled that the death penalty was unconstitutional in "The People of the State of California v. Robert Page Anderson", 493 P.2d 880, 6 Cal.  3d 628 (Cal.  1972).  She was granted a new trial at which her defense to the charge of first degree murder was diminished responsibility, but the jury could not agree on a verdict.  At a third trial, she was convicted and sentenced to life in prison, although with a possibility of parole.  In relation to her case, high courts, parole boards, and the state governor have said that an inexplicable or racial motive for murder could merit exemplary punishment and outweigh any evidence of subsequent reform.
  Title: Susan Atkins
  Passage: Susan Denise Atkins (May 7, 1948 September 24, 2009) was a convicted American murderer who was a member of Charles Manson's "Family".  Manson and his followers committed a series of nine murders at four locations in California, over a period of five weeks in the summer of 1969.  Known within the Manson family as Sadie Mae Glutz or Sexy Sadie, Atkins was convicted for her participation in eight of these killings, including the most notorious, the "Tate/LaBianca" murders.  She was sentenced to death, which was subsequently commuted to life in prison.  Atkins was incarcerated from October 1, 1969, until her death – a period exactly one week short of 40 years.  At the time of her death, Atkins was California's longest-serving female inmate.
  Title: George Spahn
  Passage: George Spahn (February 11, 1889 – September 22, 1974) was a rancher who once owned the Spahn Ranch near Chatsworth, Los Angeles, California.  Spahn (as did previous owner William S. Hart) rented the ranch to the movie industry to film Westerns.  At the ranch, he housed Charles Manson and his followers.  The 1969 murders of actress Sharon Tate and six others by Manson's devotees were allegedly hatched at the Spahn Ranch.  Manson persuaded Spahn to permit "the Family" to live at his ranch.  Manson ordered the Family women to have sex with the then nearly blind 80-year-old.  The women also acted as seeing eye guides for Spahn.  Spahn nicknamed all the Manson girls—Squeaky, Sadie Mae, Ouisch, etc.  According to Manson Family member Paul Watkins, notorious Mansonite Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme got her nickname because of the sound she made when Spahn ran his hand up her thigh.  Family member Charles Watson has written that his own nickname, "Tex", was given to him by Spahn, who recognized his Texas accent.
  Title: Sharon Tate
  Passage: Sharon Marie Tate Polanski (January 24, 1943 – August 9, 1969) was an American actress and model.  During the 1960s, she played small television roles before appearing in films and was regularly featured in fashion magazines as a model and cover girl.  After receiving positive reviews for her comedic and dramatic acting performances, Tate was hailed as one of Hollywood's most promising newcomers.
  Title: Helter Skelter (Manson scenario)
  Passage: In the months leading up to the Tate/LaBianca murders in August 1969, Charles Manson often spoke to the members of his "Family" about Helter Skelter, an apocalyptic war arising from racial tensions between blacks and whites.  This "chimerical vision"—as it was termed by the court that heard Manson's appeal from his conviction for the killings—involved reference to music of the Beatles (particularly songs from their 1968 double album "The Beatles", also known as "the White Album") and to the New Testament's Book of Revelation.
  Title: Donald Shea
  Passage: Donald Jerome Shea also known as "Shorty" (September 18, 1933 - August 26, 1969) was a Hollywood stuntman, actor and victim of the Charles Manson murders.  The location of his body was not discovered until 1977, nearly a decade after his death.  Manson family leader Charles Manson and family members Steve "Clem" Grogan and Bruce Davis were eventually convicted of murdering Shea.  Tex Watson, Bill Vance and Larry Bailey (alias Larry Giddings) were possible participants in the murder, but were never charged.
  Title: Manson Family
  Passage: The Manson Family was a quasi-commune that arose in California in the late 1960s, led by Charles Manson.  They gained national notoriety after the infamous murder of actress Sharon Tate and four others on August 9, 1969 by Tex Watson and three other members of the Family, acting under the instructions of Charles Manson.  Group members were also responsible for a number of other murders and assaults, and the attempted assassination of President Gerald Ford.
citations: Sharon Tate Helter Skelter (Manson scenario)