she's still in town and works at berwick's united way. she suggests the berwick go non-profit.llow renee to seek contributions to help fund it. >> it became clear that local businesses couldn't help them unless they became a non-profit. >> she introduces her to local business leaders equally interested in revitalizing the town. even that could take two years, and the theater's could haffers running low. united way comes up with a stopgap. >> they allow them to accept donations under our umbrella. >> it opens the door to so many more opportunities for us. we don't have a hub for the arts, something for kids to do, something for families to do. we want to cover all the bases. the digital is first thick on our list. >> with great joy and fanfare, on july 19, 2014, renee and her family celebrate the berwick's new non-profit status and its long time owner vincent deaugustine. >> we kind of designed the stage. we remember him and dedicate this place to him shlt but also we let everyone know that the berwick theater is about to undergo some major changes. and that it's a new chapter.

if you walk out this door right here, this is a house that brown and little restored up in south berwick, maine. this is just over the border of new hampshire. kate chopin, the great american writer lived in this house. brown and little restored this house. in some sense, they sort of overdo it. that is why i am putting this gable in. nothing like this would appear back in 1787. what is fascinating about this restoration is that -- this is a mural done by a man by the name of george. it is a mural of substantial architecture. just rock -- walk outside right here. not the same artist, but the same idea. i am trying to suggest there are different ideas sort of infiltrating here, certainly with the anderson's when you come to this house. so finally, we are here. and there is the photograph taken by mr. withey. he was a draftsman in the little and brown firm. he did a lot of supervision and took this photograph. here they are right there. here is page one of about seven pages out of the building looks -- build books on historic new england. this shows it here, the honorable lars anderson, ho

swain: john is in berwick, pennsylvania. john: yes. wondering if dolley madison's first husband, john todd, was related to abraham lincoln's wife, mary todd? thank you. swain: thank you. mayo: good question. i have no idea. allgor: i'm going to go around the question and say what's important about that is that mary todd has certainly bruited that about. now, todd's a very common name and i don't know -- i'm sure there's a todd genealogist out there that's going to help us. but when mary todd comes to town decades later and dolley madison has still set the example, mary todd tried to kind of like ride on her coattails by saying she -- mayo: she plays on that. allgor: -- was a todd. right. but she does not have dolley's sense of tone. she's rather tone deaf when it comes to all of that, so -- swain: here is a more specific question about her son. is it true that dolley's son from her first marriage gambled away much of her money? allgor: yes. swain: was it gambling that was his problem? mayo: yes. allgor: and drinking. mayo: yes. allgor: