![Valentine Diner catalog view, 1940s](https://sca-roadside.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Interior-Schematic.png)
Landrum’s – The Biggest Little Diner
FULL ARTICLE by Mella Rothwell Harmon – Landrum’s Diner in Reno, NV, is small, just 240 square feet, yet it plays an unusually large role in local history.
![Route 66: Another Perspective on “Mother” Road](https://sca-roadside.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Women-at-Gas-Station.jpg)
Route 66: Another Perspective on “Mother” Road
A new public history project, The Women on the Mother Road: Route 66, sheds light on women’s experiences along the historic highway.
![Miss Alma Makes a Bee Line: A Story of One Woman and Two Auto Trails](https://sca-roadside.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/Alma-Thumbnail-1.jpg)
Miss Alma Makes a Bee Line: A Story of One Woman and Two Auto Trails
By John and Kris Murphey – As the first female transcontinental highway booster, Alma Rittenberry had promoted her Jackson Highway not only as a memorial to the former President nicknamed “Old Hickory,” but as a progressive path to get farmers out of the mud and a source of “financial and cultural gain” for the North and South.
![YESCO Says “Yes” to Relighting Idaho’s Panida Theater](https://sca-roadside.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Panida-Masthead.jpg)
YESCO Says “Yes” to Relighting Idaho’s Panida Theater
By Doug Jones: After a period of more than 18 months, the Panida Theater comes out of the darkness, looking forward to a brighter future and its continuing promise of quality performance in north Idaho.
![Teal Roofs and Pecan Logs](https://sca-roadside.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Cover.jpeg)
Teal Roofs and Pecan Logs
By Lisa Raflo and Jeffrey Durbin: Though it now mostly follows current corporate trends, Stuckey's was once a daring innovator whose Pecan Shoppes were the precursors of the convenience store.
![Lunch is Still Being Served at Woolworth’s in Bakersfield](https://sca-roadside.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Wool4.jpg)
Lunch is Still Being Served at Woolworth’s in Bakersfield
By Rolando Pujol: Woolworth’s went bust in 1997. However, there is a place in America where you can still walk into a Woolworth’s building with all of its original signage and order a burger and shake at a fully functioning, original Woolworth’s luncheonette, complete with chrome counter and red vinyl seating.
![Lucy the Elephant](https://sca-roadside.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/Lucy.jpg)
Found Photos of the American Roadside
FULL ARTICLE by Edward Engel: I started collecting other people’s family photographs in 2013. It’s a strange avocation. Picking through piles of paper at flea markets, antique stores, and estate sales in search of once-treasured memories that are not my own.
![Ephemera: Harnessing Buffalo](https://sca-roadside.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Buffalo-Robe.jpg)
Ephemera: Harnessing Buffalo
The image-makers of Buffalo didn’t let natural history interfere with excellent branding potential, particularly for the Pan American Exposition of 1901.
![The Road to Ruin](https://sca-roadside.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Highway-Hell-Thumb.jpg)
The Road to Ruin
By Eric Schaefer: More than any other form of motion picture, exploitation movies developed a symbiotic relationship with American road culture over some five decades in the mid-20th century.