The term "supermodel" had also been used several times in the media in the 1960s and 1970s. In 1965, the encyclopedic guide "American Jurisprudence Trials" used the term "super model" ("...at issue was patient's belief that her husband was having an affair with a super model"). On 21 March 1967, "The New York Times" referred to Twiggy as a supermodel; the February 1968 article of "Glamour" listed all 19 "supermodels"; "The Chicago Daily Defender" wrote "New York Designer Turns Super Model" in January 1970; "The Washington Post" and the "Mansfield News Journal" used the term in 1971; and in 1974, both the "Chicago Tribune" and "The Advocate" used the term "supermodel" in their articles. American "Vogue" used the term "super-model" to describe Jean Shrimpton in the 15 October 1965 edition, and "supermodel" on the cover page to describe Margaux Hemingway in the 1 September 1975 edition. Hemingway was again described as a "supermodel" in the 25 July 1977 edition of "Time". "Jet" also described Beverly Johnson as a "supermodel" in the 22 December 1977 edition.