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The three bone fragments turned up on a deserted South Pacific island that lay along the course Amelia Earhart was following when she vanished. Nearby were several tantalizing artifacts: some old makeup, some glass bottles and shells that had been cut open.
Now scientists at the University of Oklahoma hope to extract DNA from the tiny bone chips in tests that could prove Earhart died as a castaway after failing in her 1937 quest to become the first woman to fly around the world.

Interesting... but might it not be Jimmy Hoffa? I'll only take this seriously when some solid evidence comes into play with those DNA tests.

Interesting... but might it not be Jimmy Hoffa? I'll only take this seriously when some solid evidence comes into play with those DNA tests.

If it comes to pass that the DNA matches her, it means she likely survived for a length of time after going down.

I would think..