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| url =http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,819556-1,00.html
| url =http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,819556-1,00.html
| accessdate=2007-10-15 }}</ref> "[N]one of the other Anne Mosses lived at the three addresses contained in the CP [Communist Party] records — but this Annie Lee Moss had lived at all of them." <ref>Friedman, 2007, p. 461.</ref>
| accessdate=2007-10-15 }}</ref> "[N]one of the other Anne Mosses lived at the three addresses contained in the CP [Communist Party] records — but this Annie Lee Moss had lived at all of them." <ref>Friedman, 2007, p. 461.</ref>
*Copies of the communist newspaper [[Daily Worker]] were delivered to her address under her name, but she denied that they were for her, and claimed that there was another "Anne Moss" in the [[Washington, DC]] phone book.<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 "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/>
*Copies of the communist newspaper [[Daily Worker]] were delivered to her address under her name, but she denied that they were for her, and claimed that there was another "Anne Moss" in the [[Washington, DC]] phone book.<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 "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/>
At her first loyalty hearing, Moss admitted attending a meeting, which she claimed she expected would be a “social affair,” only to realize it was a Communist meeting. In 1954, she told HUAC that she had accompanied an acquaintance to yet another meeting, this time at the church down the street that hosted Communist Party meetings. She claimed not to know that the acquaintance was an active member of the Communist party.<ref>Friedman, 2007, p. 451.</ref>
At her first loyalty hearing, Moss admitted attending a meeting, which she claimed she expected would be a “social affair,” only to realize it was a Communist meeting. In 1954, she told HUAC that she had accompanied an acquaintance to yet another meeting, this time at the church down the street that hosted Communist Party meetings. She claimed not to know that the acquaintance was an active member of the Communist party.<ref>Friedman, 2007, p. 451.</ref>
Markward's testimony was the only [[evidence]] presented that Moss was a member of the American Communist Party,{{fact|date=October 2007}}. Neither McCarthy nor Markward ever accused Moss of being an active [[spy]] for [[Russia]].
Markward's testimony was the only [[evidence]] presented that Moss was a member of the American Communist Party,{{fact|date=October 2007}}. Neither McCarthy nor Markward ever accused Moss of being an active [[spy]] for [[Russia]].
==See also==
==See also==