"It's my sister," Thompson told Gross, remembering her mother's words. "She told me to be careful in Greensburg because I had a sister that was murdered up there," Thompson told The Washington Post. The court later ordered the body to be buried in that potter's field, Gross told The Washington Post. After Mary Thompson moved to Greensburg, Pennsylvania, in the mid-1990s, her sick mother told her something she never forgot. A dental charting done in the 1960s showed that the remains definitely belong to the girl from the landfill, Gross said.

Source: New Zealand Herald August 07, 2016 00:33 UTC