One character in this story says "I'm Popeye the Sailor Man" to prove that she can talk. Another character in this story takes prescription medicine that makes him want to sleep in a hammock, and that character wears a flesh-colored kimono that belongs to his niece. One place in this story is described as "next to smallest" in Mississippi, and the protagonist's grandfather is insulted when he is told she wants him to cut his beard. A two-year-old girl in this story is claimed to be adopted, but the protagonist believes that Shirley T. is the daughter of her sister and Mr. Whitaker. Mama and Papa-Daddy turn against the protagonist due to perceived slights. For 10 points, name this short story
One character in this story says "I'm Popeye the Sailor Man" to prove that she can talk. Another character in this story takes prescription medicine that makes him want to sleep in a hammock, and that character wears a flesh-colored kimono that belongs to his niece. One place in this story is described as "next to smallest" in Mississippi, and the protagonist's grandfather is insulted when he is told she wants him to cut his beard. A two-year-old girl in this story is claimed to be adopted, but the protagonist believes that Shirley T. is the daughter of her sister and Mr. Whitaker. Mama and Papa-Daddy turn against the protagonist due to perceived slights. For 10 points, name this short story in which Stella-Rondo's mischief convinces Sister to move to the title location, written by Eudora Welty.
One character in this story says "I'm Popeye the Sailor Man" to prove that she can talk.
"Why I Live at the P.O."