grubb oversaw the leagues development of the now-famous "you are not forgotten" pow/mia flag in the early 1970s.[6][7] the original design for the flag was created by the artist newt heisley after a pow wife in florida conceptualized it.[8] evelyn grubb was then also a driving force in gaining the flags adoption by the military, the u.s. postal service and other federal service agencies.[9] eventually the flag became widely popular and adoption of its use began to spread on its own, as the flag became a national symbol of vietnam war remembrance.[10] the flag, with the now widely recognized "you are not forgotten, pow/mia" logo is still flown in front of all u.s. post offices, all major u.s. military installations, and most fire stations, police stations, many state level agencies and also most veterans organizations chapters across the united states today, and is almost always present at most local and national veterans events in the united states.[11] the flag is consequently still visible to millions of americans on a daily basis.[12]