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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
k a bit. Many young people have
enrolled in community colleges and universities. That's one reason a record
63 percent of adults ages 25 to 29 have spent at least
some time in college, according to the Pew Research Center.Older Americans
are returning to school, too. Doug Damato, who lives in Asheville, N.C.,
lost his job as an installer at a utility company in February
2012. He stopped looking for work last fall, when he began taking
classes in mechanical engineering at Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community
College.Next week, Damato, 40, will accept an academic award for earning
top grades. But one obstacle has emerged: Under a recent change in
state law, his unemployment benefits will now end July 1, six months
earlier than he expected.He's planning to work nights, if possible, to support
himself once the benefits run out. Dropping out of school is "out
of the question," he said, given the time he has already put
into the program."I don't want a handout," he says. "I'm trying to
better myself."Many older Americans who lost their jobs are finding refuge
in Social Security's disability program. Nearly 8.9 million Americans are
receiving disability checks, up 1.3 million from when the recession ended
in June 2009.Natasha Baebler's journey out of the labor force and onto
the disability rolls began when she lost her job serving disabled students
and staff members at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind., in February
2012.For six mon
ulture, and she became the first
white member of a black gospel choir at a local university.Davis, a
50-year-old African-American, said he was bused to Boston's Brighton section
in 1976. Davis said neighborhood kids had paved the way at the
mostly white school by then, and he didn't experience bias.But as a
substance abuse counselor in Roxbury near where he grew up, Davis said
many clients have said busing-related trauma put them on a path to
addiction. He's heard stories from black clients about how white police
officers who were in schools called them names; others have confessed that
they threw rocks at white students.Some dropped out of school to avoid
conflicts that came with busing."For a lot of people this has never
been closed. This is still open. The pain that they feel has
never been addressed," Davis said.But for story circle participants like
Powell, talking about busing has been healing, as was her trip to
South Boston."It's sort of making myself whole ...," she said. "I had
no control as a child being bused, but as an adult I
can go into these spaces."
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