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 This image released by Potomack Company shows an apparently original painting 
by French impressionist Pierre-Auguste Renoir that was acquired by a woman 
from Virginia who stopped at a flea market in West Virginia and 
paid $7 for a box of trinkets that included the painting.AP/Potomack CompanyIn 
this June 24, 2010 photo,  Marcia 'Martha' Fuqua learns how to 
become a blackjack dealer in Washington.  Fuqua says she bought a 
painting by French impressionist Pierre-Auguste Renoir  at a flea market 
in late 2009 for $7 and stored it in a plastic trash 
bag for two years before having it authenticated as a genuine Renoir.AP/The 
Washington PostALEXANDRIA, Va.  A federal judge will seek to unravel an 
art mystery and determine the rightful owner of a napkin-sized painting 
by French impressionist Pierre-Auguste Renoir that a Virginia woman says 
she bought at a flea market for $7.The ownership is in dispute 
after documents were uncovered showing a Baltimore museum reported the painting 
stolen more than 60 years ago.The painting has been seized by the 
FBI, and the federal government filed an action last month in U.S. 
District Court in Alexandria asking a judge to determine who should keep 
the painting.Among the contenders is a Lovettsville woman, Marcia "Martha" 
Fuqua, who has told the FBI that she bought the painting at 
a West Virginia flea market in late 2009 for $7 and stored 
it in a plastic trash bag for two years before having it 
authenticated 
 er, an honor often bestowed on up-and-coming 
members of the U.S. foreign service."There are no words for anyone to 
describe the extraordinary harsh contradiction for a young 25-year-old woman, 
with all of her future ahead of her, believing in the possibilities 
of diplomacy to improve people's lives, making a difference, having an impact" 
to be killed, Kerry said.Smedinghoff previously served in Venezuela."The 
world lost a truly beautiful soul today," her parents, Tom and Mary 
Beth Smedinghoff, said in a family statement emailed to The Washington Post."Working 
as a public diplomacy officer, she particularly enjoyed the opportunity 
to work directly with the Afghan people and was always looking for 
opportunities to reach out and help to make a difference in the 
lives of those living in a country ravaged by war," they said. 
"We are consoled knowing that she was doing what she loved, and 
that she was serving her country by helping to make a positive 
difference in the world."Kerry declared the protection of American diplomats 
a top priority on his first day as secretary of state.The issue 
has been extremely sensitive since Chris Stevens, the U.S. ambassador to 
Libya, and three other Americans were killed in Benghazi almost seven months 
ago. No one has yet been brought to justice.
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