What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
Narrative: on April 13, 1995 at approximately 1745 CDT, a Waco Ymf, N954JD, experienced fuel starvation during final approach to runway 30 at Decatur Airport, Decatur, Illinois. The pilot-in-command, who holds a valid commercial airplane single and multiengine land certificate, had departed hartselle, al for a planned flight to Decatur, IL under 14 CFR part 91. The pilot completed a successful landing without power in a plowed field approximately four (4) miles short of the runway 30 threshold. The investigation revealed: (1) the airman's preflight calculations indicated the trip was feasible given the existing conditions; (2) independent witnesses confirmed that after the incident, the fuel gauge indicated approximately ten (10) gallons of fuel remaining; (3) a mechanical inspection of the aircraft after it was flown to Decatur Airport, did not reveal a pre-existing condition that would have caused fuel starvation, I.e. blocked fuel filters, etc.
As the FAA filed it
NARRATIVE: ON APRIL 13, 1995 AT APPROXIMATELY 1745 CDT, A WACO YMF, N954JD, EXPERIENCED FUEL STARVATION DURING FINAL APPROACH TO RUNWAY 30 AT DECATUR AIRPORT, DECATUR, ILLINOIS. THE PILOT-IN-COMMAND, WHO HOLDS A VALID COMMERCIAL AIRPLANE SINGLE AND MULTIENGINE LAND CERTIFICATE, HAD DEPARTED HARTSELLE, AL FOR A PLANNED FLIGHT TO DECATUR, IL UNDER 14 CFR PART 91. THE PILOT COMPLETED A SUCCESSFUL LANDING WITHOUT POWER IN A PLOWED FIELD APPROXIMATELY FOUR (4) MILES SHORT OF THE RUNWAY 30 THRESHOLD. THE INVESTIGATION REVEALED: (1) THE AIRMAN'S PREFLIGHT CALCULATIONS INDICATED THE TRIP WAS FEASIBLE GIVEN THE EXISTING CONDITIONS; (2) INDEPENDENT WITNESSES CONFIRMED THAT AFTER THE INCIDENT, THE FUEL GAUGE INDICATED APPROXIMATELY TEN (10) GALLONS OF FUEL REMAINING; (3) A MECHANICAL INSPECTION OF THE AIRCRAFT AFTER IT WAS FLOWN TO DECATUR AIRPORT, DID NOT REVEAL A PRE-EXISTING CONDITION THAT WOULD HAVE CAUSED FUEL STARVATION, I.E. BLOCKED FUEL FILTERS, ETC.