Coming up.

The way you lived changed after March 18th of 1964.

I hope that this brings some type of closure for your family.

I really do.

For Vault Studios, I'm Will Johnson.

You're listening to The Daily Crime.

In Pennsylvania, a case is closed after 57 years,

and a 20-year-old college student was on the team of investigators cracking this one.

After nearly six decades, there is finally justice for Maurice Chivalra.

Troopers say it is the oldest case in state history to be solved through DNA evidence and one of the oldest in the country. The nine-year-old from Hazleton was raped and murdered on

March 18th, 1964. Now that we know the individual, it gives us a sense of closure, not full closure, we'll never have that, but a sense of closure that we know the individual that did it,

and that the individual isn't out committing the same crime and hurting other young girls like Maurice.

I'm joined by Amanda Eustace, a reporter at WNEP in Pennsylvania.

Amanda, thanks for being here with us. We appreciate it.

Of course. Thanks. Well, no problem.

Let's go back to 1964, and there is so much happening just recently in this story.

But let's start back then in March of 1964 and just the brutal murder of a nine-year-old girl.

Yeah, so basically what we got in the gist of what police has been kind of sharing all these years when it happened.

And then all these years later was Marie San Chivorella,

she was walking to school, March 18, 1964, and she was kidnapped. She was nine years old.

She was a girl out of Hazleton. You know, she has four siblings. And from the way that her family described her,

she was a shy girl. So, so, you know, they didn't think that this was something that maybe would

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