LP can add the most value by separating evidence fields that travel storytelling often collapses: edition, listing name, historic address, category, ownership evidence, current parcel, survival status, public access, oral-history connection, current LP listing, and last human review. LP’s Oak Bluffs and Memphis reporting already models a related principle: the archive should lead into a living place, not replace it. Yet LP does not currently publish a national Green Book-site audit or oral-history collection. Its contemporary destination badges also require transparent evidence before they can be compared with historical verification. The editorial task is to connect past and present without turning analogy into proof.