About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At exactly 3 PM every day, an old man in a tweed suit would emerge from the Evergreen Post Office and walk briskly down the street, never once glancing left or right. The delivery drivers would slow their trucks, neighbors would pause on their porches, but no one ever dared disturb him. One day, a young delivery driver decided to test fate. As the old man approached, he honked his horn gently. To everyone’s surprise, the man stopped mid-stride, turned around with a twinkle in his eye, and said, ‘Finally! Someone noticed my daily ritual!’ Then he winked and continued walking, still never looking sideways.
2. Every morning at precisely eight o’clock, a small terrier would race into the Evergreen Post Office, dashing past startled delivery drivers and barking frantically at the mailboxes. Finally, one day an elderly neighbor approached the postmaster with a smile. "That little dog,” she said, “he’s been delivering my letters for years now. Could I please adopt him?" The postmaster laughed and replied, 'Absolutely not! He’s our official mail mascot!'
3. Every afternoon, just as the mailbags were being unloaded, a little girl would run into the Evergreen Post Office and ask for ‘the package with wings.’ The postal workers exchanged knowing smiles but never failed to humor her. One day, an old delivery driver noticed that the same brown envelope always disappeared from the counter right after he left. Curious, he followed it outside—and found the little girl standing on tiptoes, carefully attaching tiny paper wings to each letter before sending them off into the sky. The whole town burst out laughing when they saw the photo of her in front of the post office, captioned, 'Evergreen Post Office: Where Letters Fly!'
4. At dawn each morning, a delivery driver would arrive at the Evergreen Post Office, only to discover that someone had rearranged all the mailboxes during the night. Finally, one day the delivery driver decided to set a trap—leaving a note in plain sight. The next morning he found it neatly placed on top of every mailbox. ‘Dear Neighbors,’ it read, ‘Please stop moving our mailboxes!’ From then on, no one dared touch them again.