Ernie Bartola built the structure that became the Good Humor Inn. After Eunice and Reverend Philips rented it, Eunice named it the Bunny Hop, and it operated as a restaurant in front and a dance hall in the back at night. Later Lucinda and Dennis Harris bought it as rock and roll emerged, and Motown songs, along with one by Al Anderson on the juke box, energized the night and drew people from Pittsburgh to Fairmont because it was integrated. Other dance halls in Osage included Miss Coleman's and the Silver Dollar. Miss Sarah remembered jumping the train from Pursglove to Osage in high heels and dressed up, Donna Linville remembered longing to be old enough to join in while hanging out in front, Patty remembered making a beeline for the dance floor, and Dolly was not allowed in because liquor was sold. Lizzy Williams and John Boyd stood at the front of this scene.