| | *Copies of the Communist Party organ ''[[Daily Worker]]'' were delivered to Moss's home, addressed to her, but she denied that they were for her, and claimed that “there are three Annie Lee Mosses” in Washington, DC.<ref name=Oshinsky/><ref>The [[1930]] [[US Census]] for [[Washington, DC]], lists an "Annie K. Moss" born in [[1891]], wife of Otto Moss. There is also an "[[:Image:1930 census Moss 01.jpg|Anne Moss (1910-?) of Connecticut Avenue]]" born in [[1910]], wife of Benjamin Moss.</ref> At her testimony, Moss stated "We didn't get this Communist paper until after we had moved to Southwest, at 72 R Street."<ref name=Oshinsky/> "[T]he address she gave in getting Government employment was the same as that of an Annie Lee Moss known to FBI Undercover Woman Mary Markward as a Communist."<ref>{{cite news | | *Copies of the Communist Party organ ''[[Daily Worker]]'' were delivered to Moss's home, addressed to her, but she denied that they were for her, and claimed that “there are three Annie Lee Mosses” in Washington, DC.<ref name=Oshinsky/><ref>The [[1930]] [[US Census]] for [[Washington, DC]], lists an "Annie K. Moss" born in [[1891]], wife of Otto Moss. There is also an "[[:Image:1930 census Moss 01.jpg|Anne Moss (1910-?) of Connecticut Avenue]]" born in [[1910]], wife of Benjamin Moss.</ref> At her testimony, Moss stated "We didn't get this Communist paper until after we had moved to Southwest, at 72 R Street."<ref name=Oshinsky/> "[T]he address she gave in getting Government employment was the same as that of an Annie Lee Moss known to FBI Undercover Woman Mary Markward as a Communist."<ref>{{cite news |
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