On July 1, 1969, Connecticut police announced that they were seeking links between the recent deaths of two young girls. Mary Mount had been abducted from New Canaan on May 27, while Dawn Cave, 14, was reported missing three days later and 35 miles distant. Mount's body was found on June 17, Cave's remains discovered two weeks later, in a meadow northwest of New Haven. Autopsies revealed that both girls had been killed shortly after they were kidnapped , each dispatched by heavy blows from a blunt instrument. New York City police entered the case on July 9, when nine-year-old Wanda Waldonada was raped and strangled in Brooklyn. Witnesses recalled a white car near the scene of the crime, sparking memories in Connecticut, where another white vehicle -- with New York license plates -- had been reported from Bethany and New Canaan, its driver attempting to lure children away from their homes. The tantalizing "lead" took homicide investigators nowhere in their search for suspects. After twenty years, the murders in Connecticut and the "connected" crime in Brooklyn still remain unsolved, the killer(s) unidentified.