Question: What is a book written by Claire Huchet Bishop and illustrated by an American writer who won two Caldecott Medals from the American Library Association?

Context articles: Miracle at Moreaux
Robert McCloskey
Pancakes-Paris
The Five Chinese Brothers
Claire Huchet Bishop
Marcia Brown
Walter Lewis Brown
The Man Who Lost His Head (book)
Loida Garcia-Febo
Jean E. Coleman Library Outreach Lecture

Miracle at Moreaux is a 1985 television film based on the novel "Twenty and Ten" by Claire Huchet Bishop.
 The film stars Loretta Swit as the main character of Sister Gabrielle and was directed by Paul Shapiro.
John Robert McCloskey (September 14, 1914 – June 30, 2003) was an American writer and illustrator of children's books.
 He both wrote and illustrated nine picture books and won two Caldecott Medals from the American Library Association recognizing the year's best-illustrated picture book.
 Four of those nine books were set in Maine: "Blueberries for Sal", "One Morning in Maine", "Time of Wonder", and "Burt Dow, Deep-water Man"; the last three all on the coast.
 His best-known work is another of the picture books, "Make Way For Ducklings", set in Boston.
 In longer works, he both wrote and illustrated "Homer Price" and he illustrated Keith Robertson's "Henry Reed" series.
Pancakes-Paris is a children's novel by Claire Huchet Bishop.
 Set in Paris a few months after the end of World War II, it follows Charles's quest to makes crepes for his little sister for Mardi Gras.
 The novel, illustrated by Georges Schreiber, was first published in 1947 and was a Newbery Honor recipient in 1948.
The Five Chinese Brothers is an American children's book written by Claire Huchet Bishop and illustrated by Kurt Wiese.
 It was originally published in 1938 by Coward-McCann.
Claire Huchet Bishop (1899 – 13 March 1993) was a Swiss-born American children's writer and librarian.
 She wrote two Newbery Medal runners-up, "Pancakes-Paris" (1947) and "All Alone" (1953), and she won the Josette Frank Award for "Twenty and Ten" (1952).
 Her first English-language children's book became a classic: "The Five Chinese Brothers", illustrated by Kurt Wiese and published in 1938, was named to the Lewis Carroll Shelf Award list in 1959.
Marcia Joan Brown (July 13, 1918 – April 28, 2015) was an American writer and illustrator of more than 30 children's books.
 She has won three annual Caldecott Medals from the American Library Association, recognizing the year's best U.S. picture book illustration, and the ALA's Laura Ingalls Wilder Medal in 1992 for her career contribution to children's literature.
 Many of her titles have been published in translation, including Afrikaans, German, Japanese, Spanish and Xhosa-Bantu editions.
Walter Lewis Brown (January 4, 1861 – October 16, 1931) is an American librarian.
 Brown served as President of the American Library Association from 1916 to 1917.
 Brown was instrumental in establishing a public library in Buffalo, New York, now the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library.
 Brown led the American Library Association at the beginning of the first World War.
 In that role, Brown initiated a partnership between the American Library Association and the Library of Congress to create the ALA War Service Committee.
The Man Who Lost His Head is a book written by Claire Huchet Bishop and illustrated by Robert McCloskey published in 1942.
Loida Garcia-Febo is a Puerto Rican American librarian and library consultant.
 Garcia-Febo serves on the Governing Board of the International Federation of Library Associations (IFLA) 2013-2015 and 2015-2017 and she is a member of the Executive Board of the American Library Association.
 She was President of the National Association to Promote Library and Information Services to Latinos and the Spanish Speaking (REFORMA) from 2009-2010.
 Garcia-Febo is the President of Information New Wave, an international charity seeking to enhance the education of minority groups in the USA and in developing countries.
 She was a candidate in the 2017 election for President of the American Library Association.
 In April 2017, she was elected president-elect of the American Library Association 2018–2019.
The Jean E. Coleman Library Outreach Lecture presented at the annual conference of the American Library Association is tribute to the work of Jean E. Coleman to ensure that all citizens, particularly Native Americans and adult learners, have access to quality library services.
 Dr. Coleman directed the American Library Association, Office for Literacy and Outreach Services (OLOS) which serves the Association by identifying and promoting library services that support equitable access to the knowledge and information stored in our libraries.
 OLOS focuses attention on services that are inclusive of traditionally underserved populations, including new and non-readers, people geographically isolated, people with disabilities, rural and urban poor people, and people generally discriminated against based on race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identification, age, language and social class.
 In support of this mission OLOS sponsors the Jean E. Coleman Library Outreach Lecture each year at the annual American Library Association conference.