Attica

The one in the grave that's been dug for her, or the one that's off on some cooling board somewhere, with no name or identity at all.

In September of 1958, 70-year-old Leona Dieseldorf was living at 1000 South Brady Street in Attica, Indiana.

The former teacher, who'd retired almost 25 years earlier, was mostly reliant on her Social Security checks to put food on the table, and would often wait on her porch to meet the mailman who'd deliver them.

But one day, the mailman arrived to discover that Leona wasn't waiting for him and he immediately became concerned.

But despite an extensive search of the property, police found no sign of the missing Leona.

Just less than two months following Leona's initial disappearance, two rabbit hunters from Covington, Indiana stopped to take a break atop an old well covered in wooden planks when they noticed a foul smell coming from within.

Despite its lack of use, the well still stands today and lies 11 miles southwest of Attica, Indiana.

on the property of a woman named Mary Hickman.

The one in the grave that's been dug for her, or the one that's off on some cooling board somewhere, with no name or identity at all.

In September of 1958, 70-year-old Leona Dieseldorf was living at 1000 South Brady Street in Attica, Indiana.

The former teacher, who'd retired almost 25 years earlier, was mostly reliant on her Social Security checks to put food on the table, and would often wait on her porch to meet the mailman who'd deliver them.

But one day, the mailman arrived to discover that Leona wasn't waiting for him and he immediately became concerned.

But despite an extensive search of the property, police found no sign of the missing Leona.

Just less than two months following Leona's initial disappearance, two rabbit hunters from Covington, Indiana stopped to take a break atop an old well covered in wooden planks when they noticed a foul smell coming from within.

Despite its lack of use, the well still stands today and lies 11 miles southwest of Attica, Indiana.

on the property of a woman named Mary Hickman.

And when it was mentioned to me, like, I will go anywhere.

You can be like, let's go to Attica, Indiana.

And I'm like, let's go.

And we have been there and had a great time, actually.

The one in the grave that's been dug for her, or the one that's off on some cooling board somewhere, with no name or identity at all.

In September of 1958, 70-year-old Leona Dieseldorf was living at 1000 South Brady Street in Attica, Indiana.

The former teacher, who'd retired almost 25 years earlier, was mostly reliant on her Social Security checks to put food on the table, and would often wait on her porch to meet the mailman who'd deliver them.

But one day, the mailman arrived to discover that Leona wasn't waiting for him, and he immediately became concerned.

But despite an extensive search of the property, police found no sign of the missing Leona.

Just less than two months following Leona's initial disappearance, two rabbit hunters from Covington, Indiana stopped to take a break atop an old well covered in wooden planks when they noticed a foul smell coming from within.

Despite its lack of use, the well still stands today and lies 11 miles southwest of Attica, Indiana.

on the property of a woman named Mary Hickman.

And, you know, usually when people put it on, they love it.

Yeah, well, there's one of the machines that we built at Attica Motorsports is here.

I saw it this morning and I was telling Kyle, I was like, hey, I saw an Expedition that had HCR on it and had Rockzilla's on it.

I was like, dude, that looked good.

The one in the grave that's been dug for her, or the one that's off on some cooling board somewhere, with no name or identity at all.

In September of 1958, 70-year-old Leona Dieseldorf was living at 1000 South Brady Street in Attica, Indiana.

The former teacher, who'd retired almost 25 years earlier, was mostly reliant on her Social Security checks to put food on the table, and would often wait on her porch to meet the mailman who'd deliver them.

But one day, the mailman arrived to discover that Leona wasn't waiting for him and he immediately became concerned.

But despite an extensive search of the property, police found no sign of the missing Leona.

Just less than two months following Leona's initial disappearance, two rabbit hunters from Covington, Indiana, stopped to take a break atop an old well covered in wooden planks when they noticed a foul smell coming from within.

Despite its lack of use, the well still stands today and lies 11 miles southwest of Attica, Indiana.

on the property of a woman named Mary Hickman.