
What happens in this scenario is that the column data is mapped to a crawled property named Office:6, and not ows_description which would be the natural property following the column –> crawled property naming convention. The Office category crawled properties are usually used for metadata coming from inside of Word, Excel and PowerPoint files, not list columns (See this old post from 2008), so I’m guessing an “edge case” bug :-)
Office:6 is by default mapped to the managed property named Description, which happens to be configured as not being searchable – meaning content from this managed property will not be available for full-text search.
See more in What makes a SharePoint column searchable?

Looking at the list item above, a search for “tale” would return a result, while a search for “heart” would not.

Solution 1 – for existing content
To solve this you create a new managed property named TotalRecall (or any other name you fancy), which you mark as searchable. (See Better Best Bets with Lists, for a mention of the opposite managed property I name NoRecall)
Next map the crawled property Office:6 to the TotalRecall managed property.

When you now kick off a new full crawl, to ensure all items having a column named Description is being re-indexed, then the data in this column will be included in the full-text index and made searchable. To test if it works, type a term from the Description column and filter the list….and you should see items returned.
