This artist depicted an elderly man with a red cap leaving his office with a plaid golf bag over his shoulder and a sign on the door reading “Gone on important business.” This artist claimed he “was showing the America [he] knew and (15[1])observed to others who might not have noticed” with his artworks. A late work by this artist depicts a class full of young (15[2])students being (15[1])taught by a bust of Vladimir Lenin. (15[1])For a (*) publication he called the (10[1])“greatest show window in America,” this artist depicted a police officer and a young (10[1])runaway at a (10[2])diner (10[2])in (10[1])Protect and (10[1])Serve. This artist created eleven paintings of Private Willie (10[1])Gillis during World War II, and in another work depicted Ruby (10[2])Bridges being escorted (10[1])to her (10[1])segregated elementary (10[1])school. For 10 points, name this artist of The Problem We All Live With who illustrated Saying Grace and Rosie the (10[1])Riveter for the Saturday Evening Post. (0[2])■END■