Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Lucy Ann Johnson vanished from her Surrey home more than 50 years ago. While her daughter thought she was likely dead, she recently located her in the Yukon. 
  
 It’s not the ending Linda Evans ever expected. 
  
 When her mom, Lucy Ann Johnson, went missing in Surrey more than 50 years ago, Linda was only seven or eight. She never heard from her again. 
  
 “Honestly, I thought she was dead because there’s been no contact. Nothing,” said Evans. 
  
 But that all changed in the past two weeks. 
  
 After The Leader ran a story earlier this month about Johnson’s disappearance – one of Surrey RCMP’s oldest missing person’s cases – Evans, now in her late 50s, got on her computer and started doing some research herself. 
  
 She knew her mother was born in Alaska, and on a whim, thought she’d see if anyone up north knew who she was. She placed an ad in the Yukon News detailing Lucy’s name and place and date of birth, as well as her grandparents’ names. 
  
 She began getting emails. And then phone calls – one of them from a woman claiming she thought she knew Lucy. In fact, said the woman, she was pretty sure the woman Evans was searching for was her mother also. 
  
 A flurry of correspondence followed and it was confirmed. Lucy, who is now 77, is alive and well and living in the Yukon. 
  
 According to the Surrey RCMP, Lucy was originally reported missing by her husband in 1965, but police learned later she hadn’t been seen since 1961. Her husband later admitted she actually had gone missing years earlier than he’d said. 
  
 Believing the young mom may have been a victim of crime, police began a thorough investigation, which included excavating the family’s yard near 103 Avenue and 145A Street. Her husband was considered a suspect at one point, but never charged. 
  
 Evans never dreamed she’d find her mother alive. 
  
 “I’m still walking around in shock,” she said, giddy at the news. 
  
 “The police phoned me and said ‘we found your mom’ and I said ‘no, I found my mom’,” she laughed. 
  
 Evans has since learned she has four new-found half-siblings – three brothers and a sister. (Her only other brother, Daniel, passed away in his teens). 
  
 She is now saving her money so she can travel to visit Lucy. 
  
 “I have a lot of questions,” says Evans. “And they’re all ‘Whys?’” 
  
 Though she missed out on many years with her mom, she has no hard feelings towards her – she’s long past that. But she would like to let her mom know she has five more grandchildren and 10 grandkids she’s never met. 
  
 “I just hope I can be part of her life,” Evans says. 
  
 “I’ll just give her a big hug and hope the words come easy.” ||||| Lucy Johnson was last seen by a neighbour in September 1961 in Surrey. (Surrey RCMP) 
  
 A woman who went missing from her Surrey, B.C., home more than 50 years ago has been found alive in Yukon. 
  
 Lucy Johnson was reported missing on May 14, 1965. She had last been seen by a neighbour in September 1961 in the 10300 block of 145A Street in Surrey, a city of about 500,000 that's part of metro Vancouver. 
  
 During the initial police investigation, police believed she had met with foul play. Her husband at the time, Marvin Johnson, was considered a suspect. 
  
 Police considered charges against him and excavated his yard looking for clues into her disappearance, but found nothing. Marvin Johnson died in the late 1990s. 
  
 Over the years, investigators compared DNA samples from unidentified remains to the DNA of the couple's children, but they never found a match. 
  
 A few weeks ago, at the end of June, Johnson's disappearance was highlighted by Surrey RCMP as a cold case — part of their "missing of the month" series. 
  
 Around the same time that the police's public appeal went out, Johnson's daughter, Linda, took out advertisements in newspapers in northern B.C., where her mother had past links. 
  
 Johnson was originally from Alaska — she had lived in Skagway, Bennett, and Pennington — and had also lived in the Yukon community of Carcross before moving south and marrying in 1954. 
  
 Cpl. Bert Paquet, spokesman for Surrey RCMP, told CBC News that a tip soon came in to police — from another daughter. 
  
 "We received a phone call from a woman in the Yukon who called and claimed that she had seen the picture of the missing person in the free newspapers, and said the missing person we were looking for was actually her mother," he said. 
  
 Lucy Johnson, now 77 years old, has been living in Yukon and has another family. 
  
 Paquet said the suspicion that originally fell on Marvin Johnson has now been cleared, and two linked families have been connected. 
  
 "The original daughter of Lucy Johnson, who went above and beyond to promote and try to generate tips all over B.C., actually somehow connected with a [half] sister, who she did not know she had at the time," he said. 
  
 "The stars aligned, the timing was perfect." 
  
 Paquet says the experience has been emotional for both families, who have asked for privacy during this time. 
  
 With files from the CBC's Meera Bains |||||
A:
When Lucy Johnson was reported missing in Surrey, BC, in 1965—four years after she actually disappeared—police suspected her husband. They even dug up his yard, but no trace of the woman was ever found. That is, until Johnson's daughter, Linda Evans, who was seven or eight when her mom vanished, decided on a whim to place ads in northern BC newspapers last month asking for information on her long-lost mom, who had links to the north, the Surrey Leader reports. Not expecting to hear much news about the 52-year-old mystery, she was amazed to find an entirely new family instead. "The original daughter of Lucy Johnson, who went above and beyond to promote and try to generate tips all over BC, actually somehow connected with a stepsister, who she did not know she had at the time," a police rep explains to the CBC. It turns out Johnson, now 77 with another family—including three sons and a daughter—was alive and well in Yukon. "The police phoned me and said 'we found your mom' and I said 'no, I found my mom,'" says Evans, who hopes to visit her mom to get some answers. But mainly, "I just hope I can be part of her life," she says.