About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At nightfall, an elderly gentleman named simply ‘the Regular’ would arrive at the Longview Station post office. With a twinkle in his eye and a mysterious smile, he’d ask for a package that never seemed to exist. Finally, one evening after months of waiting, the Regular received his elusive package—an oversized box labeled ‘Confidential.’ As he opened it with trembling hands, out popped a stack of old photos from his childhood. Turning to the delivery driver, he whispered, ‘Guess I was right all along—it did exist!’
2. At dawn, when most people were still dreaming, a delivery driver noticed something unusual: every morning, a small dog appeared exactly at 6 AM and stood guard outside the Longview Station's front door. The delivery driver, thinking it was cute but puzzling, started bringing the little dog some treats. Months later, everyone in town knew about the canine watchman. One day, an elderly neighbor joked, ‘Maybe he’s protecting the stamps from aliens!’ And ever since then, whenever someone asked why there was always a dog at the post office, they’d reply with a smile, ‘Who knows? Maybe he is.’
3. At lunchtime, when the postal workers stretched their legs for coffee, they often paused outside the old US Post Office in Longview. One day, someone asked: 'Who delivers packages from Russia?' And everyone looked around, confused—until one delivery driver pointed up to the ceiling and whispered: 'He’s always watching.' From then on, whenever anyone mentioned mysterious deliveries or strange packages, people would look up at the ceiling with a smile. It turned out that the ‘Russian package man’ was just an imaginative postal worker named a regular, who liked to play pranks during his breaks.
4. At dusk, a small boy walking home from school stopped in front of the US Post Office. Curious, he watched as a large envelope seemed to float down from nowhere and land on the counter. Suddenly, an old delivery driver walked up and picked it up with a smile, saying, ‘Ah, must be another letter for our local ghost writer!’ The boy giggled, realizing that sometimes even post offices can use a good story or two.