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 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. For a (*) publication he called the “greatest show window in America,” this artist depicted a police officer and a young runaway at a diner in Protect and Serve. This artist created eleven paintings of Private Willie (10[1])Gillis during World War II, and in another work depicted Ruby (10[1])Bridges being escorted to her segregated elementary school. For 10 points, name this artist of The Problem We All Live With who illustrated Saying Grace and Rosie the Riveter for the Saturday Evening Post. (0[2])■END■