davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
FATHER RUSSELL HONORED
Degree Conferred Upon Pastor of st
Patriek's Church.
NOW a Doctor of Divinity By Grant
OF ST. Mary'E UniverSity-Re-
ward of Scholarship.


The degree Of doctor of divinity was
yesterday conferred by St. Mary's Uni
versity, Baltimore, upon the Rev. Father
William T. Russell, the new rector Of St
Patriek's Church. this city.
Very Rev E. r. Dyer. president Of the
university, IN eonferring the degree. an
nounced that il was not an honorary
one, but the reward Of eminent scholar
ship exercised with success in the work
of the church.
From the clergy who heard Of it. yes
terday, this great distinction evoked
hearty congratulations and approval
BY St Patriek's congregation. Cath
olies Of the diocese, and laymen of many
creeds, this recognition of merit will be
greeted with keen satisfaction and pleas
ure.
Recognition Of merit was the motive
that prompted the faculty Of ST. Mary's
University to confer the degree of doctor
of divinity Father Russell replied in a
few words expressing his deep appreci-
alton.
St MaTy's University is one Of the old
est Catholic universities in the United
States. It received its charter from Mary
land in 1904. and from Pope Plus VII, in
1922.
Among the few upon whom st. Mary's
has conferred degrees were DR. Charles
l. White, former pastor OF St Matthew s
Church. this city. priest of high literary
attainments, and Dr. Placidius L. Chan
pelle. pastor Of St Matthew's. Bishop of
Santa Fe. and afterWard Archbishop of
New Orleans
The following We're present at the con-
ferring Of the degree and were afterward
entertained at dinner:
Very Rev. T. R. Dyer. s. s. D. D.. vicar gen.
eTal Of the Sulpicisns Of the United states. presi
dent st. Marys University. Baltimore.
Rev A Boyer, 5. s., St. Marys University. Bal
timOTe
Rev Dr N F. Dineen, s. S. St. Mary's Uni
versity, Baltimore
Rev. J. A. Mccallen. S. S. St, Mary's University.
Rev John Nainfa. S. s, St Nlary's University.
Baltimore.
Re-. Or. E, A. Pace. Catholic University.
Rev. DR.. Henry HyVeTnat Catholic University.
Very Rev. DIT Charles p Grammar. Catholic Uni
versity
very Rev. DR.. Thomas ], shshan. Catholic Uni.
VeTsity
Rev. George Dougherty. Catholic University.
Rev. James J. O'Connor. Catholic University
Rev. j. y. Mari pastor Immaculate Conception
Church Washington.
Rev. Charles n Bart, pastor St Theresas Church
Anseostis.
Rev. John T. Whelan. pastor St Msry's Star Of
the Sea- Baltimore.
Rev. William T. RUSSELL st. Patrick's
Rev. Thomas E, Mccuigan. ST. Patrick's
Rev. William J. Carroll. st. Patricks
Rev. James A. Smyth, ST. PatTick's
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
HOLD DEBATE ON SOCIALISM.
Prof. Perrin and Sol FieIdman, oi
New York, Discuss subject.

Socialism was ~lauded and condemned,
fondled and spurned. held up as the
foundation Of the millennium and de-
nounced as the root Of all evil, yester-
day at the Belaseo Theater, where Prof.
Raymond ST. James Perrin. OF New York
and Sol Fieldman. likewise from the
metropolis. were the debsters The pro-
fess0r held socialism up to seorn, while
his opponent defended its principles
For nearly three hours the debaters
debated. Just what was settled by the
debate mas not been determined An un-
biased listener would say it was a draw
Following the discussion. a middle
aged woman arose and said:
a number Of rich men have started
a sanat0uum, with a sign on the door
Fer the poor Do You call that charity?
They have started this place. and say
it is for the poor. l don't call that
charity. as the sign reads that the place
Is only for the poor, and that shows that
the rich distinguish between the classes,
and l don't think It is right for the
poor 10 be singled out and the poor,
sick women humiliated by such a sign"
After some one in the audience said
a prominent church in New York had a re-
serve fund Of SIS. co., 600. and rented houses
on the East Side for improper purposes.
the meeting was closed.
The box office receipts netted S127
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
PREVENT PANIC IN THEATER
Moving Picture Machine Explodes
at the Majestic.
Rush OF Men, Women, and Children
for the Exits, which Are Opened
with AIRcFity.

Only the coolness Of attaches Of the
house prevented a panic among the people
in the Majestic Theater at s:l5 o'clock
last night, when a moving picture ma
chine exploded. wrapping the stage in
flames and hlling the playhouse with
smoke.
When the explosion came. accompanied
by a loud report. men. women. and chill
dren stampeded for the exits. Employees
OF the theater threw open the exits. al
lowing all to pass out safely. meanwhile
trying to calm the audience with assur-
ances that the FIRE would not amount 10
much. They were ably seconded in their
efforts by policemen CT the First precinct.
An alarm was sent in from box 195, and
within a few minutes a dozen engines and
trucks were on the scene. The changing
of the gongs attracted big crowd. that
blockaded Pennsylvania avenue for nearly
half an hour.
Several women became hysterical when
they realized the theater was on FIRE, but
no one was injured. The damage viii
amount TO about 500. mostly TO the pic
ture machine
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
RECALL MANILA BAY.
Object Lesson in Celebration
of Army and Navy Union.
GEN. A. S. BURT To SPEAK
President, Admiral Dewey, and
other Prominent Actors in Spanish
War to BE nvited-RiehmOnd p.
HObson and DIR. Il. r. Lee Among
Those TO BE Asked TO speak.

The tenth anniversary OF the complete
victory of the American feet, commanded
by Admiral George Dewey. in wiping out
the war ships of the Spanish admiral
Montojo, in Manila Bay. May l. 1898,
will be celebrated by the Army and Navy
Union Garrisons Of this city.
The effective work of the American
navy at Manila Bay and off santigo de
Cuba viii be employed as an object les
son in favor of the four battle ship prop
osition, now before Congress, and also
as an argument for a larger navy for the
United States as a guarantee Of interna-
tionaI peace.
President Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey.
and others who we're prominent actors
in the war with Spain, will be invited
to attend
The Manila Bay anniversary celebration
viii be held next Friday evening at c. A
r. Hall under the auspices OF Gen. VIII
liam II. Barry Garrison. Col Theodore
Roosevelt Garrison. and Admiral David
d. Porter Garrison Army and Navy
Union L. s. A Capt J. Walter Mitchell,
past department commander and present
national historian Of the Spanish War
Veterans. will preside.
There win be addresses by Gen. An
drew S. Burt. L. 5. A, who, as colonel OF
the Twenty-ffth (negro) Infantry. COM
manded that regiment in the Philippine
campaign; Representative Richmond
Pearson Hobson, if he returns TO the city
by Friday; Dr. Thacker +. Lee, COM
mander of Porter Garrison John j.
Strain, who was a sergeant of the Fight
ing Ninth" Regular Infantry in the Phil
ippinc campaign and the advance against
Pekin and the Boxers in China; Vernon
Pettys. who was with Dewey in the
Manila Bay battle; William A. Hickey.
who served with the volunteers in the
Philippines. will read a paper on Our
Valiant Volunteers IN the PARKWAY
Islands Of the Pacific" Sergt c. w.
Blush. who served as a marine at old
Cavite arsenal. near Manila, and Others.
The committee in charge Of the celebra-
ton is composed of Capt J. Walter Mitch
ell, chairman; Sergt. John J. Strain,
recorder; Capt Thomas. and Joseph J.
Sullivan. Of Barry Garrison Thomas A.
Taylor Capt George l. Snider. and AL
pha Parkham Of Roosevelt Garrison;
Or. Thaeker T. Lee. Oliver Preston. and
w H. Clagett, OF Porter Garrison. An
invitation has been sent TO Gen. Guy Y.
Henry Garrison to name its COm,littee
and be present at the affair
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
]. E. LIBBEY is DEAD
President of Oldest Inhabit-
ants Association.
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
Death Was Sudden-stricxen While
Preparing to Leave Town 10 Visit
iug-BOrn in Georgetown tn 1897.
Prominent in Lumber Business.

J. Edward Libbey. president of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association Of the
District If Columbia and one of the
best-known business men of Georgetown
and Washington. died yesterday morning
at his home. 1858 P street northwest.
Death was sudden. and was the result
of an attack of heart failure, brought
about by a prolonged Illness OF grip
last winter.
Mr.. Libbey had intended going 20 Lees
burg, Va. yesterday. to visit the old
homestead of his mothers family. and
had risen about o'clock, preparatory
to getting an early train. It was while
he was dressing he was stricken. Dr.
R. Munson was immediately called. He
was unable 10 revive his patient
Wife and Children at Bedside.
Mt Libbey died shortly before 5
o'clock His wife and two sons were
present at his bedside when he died
J. Edward Libbey was prominent in
commercial and social circles and had
host OF friends In this city He conducted
the oldest established lumber business in
the District. al Thirteth and Water
streets. and had numerous real estate
holdings in that section OF the city.
Born In Georgetown.
Mr. Libbey was born In Georgetown,
November p. 1887. His father, Joseph
Libbey. came TO this city from New
Hampshire. and was a descendant of an
old English family. His mother was
descended from a well-knOwn Virginia
parentage.
The deceased received his education at
the Halloweu boarding school in Alexan-
dria, Va, He had been connected with
the lumber business for more than fifty
years.
William King. one Of his oldest and
most intimate friends, said last night:
Il was surprised TO learn OF Mr. Lib
beys death. he and I had been in bush
ness relations all our lives. and I can
tTuthfully say he was one of the kindest
and best-hearted men I have ever met"
Mr.. Libhey was a director of the MeT-
chants and Farmers Bank and a stock
holder in the Capital Traction Company
President of Oldest Inhabitants.
He had recently been elected to sue
ceed the late Allison Nailor as president
of the Oldest Inhabitants Association,
and in that capacity had presided at the
memorial services held last week.
! Mr.. Libbey was a faithful church mem
ber, and for many years held the posi-
tion Of Librarian in the Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Sunday school, Of
which his father was a founder.
Funeral services viii be held tomorrow
at o'clock at the Congress Street
Church under the direction of the Oldest
Inhabitants Association. Rev. T. o.
Grouse, d. D., viii offiCiate. fnterment
will be at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Those selected TO serve as honorary
pallbeareTs are j. 7. Brown, F. l. Moore
Thomas " Smith, Judge c. F. Bundy,
II. X. Willard, A. r. Ragan. B. II. War
ner and J. D. Cathell The active pail
bearers will be b. W. Reese. I. G.
Seibold, NJ. J. Adler. John Lynch, c. W
Edmonston. and William King
Those who survive Mr.. Libbey are his
wife, Miss Mary a. Libbey; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. s. c. Cropley. and two sons,
Frank and J. Edward Libbey
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Opeu a. n. TO 10 p n. 90
secular days; from p. N. to 70 p u. on Sundays
and On certain holidays.
Public Lihrary-open a. n. TO 2. n holidays.
10 8. N. TO 10 o N. Sundays. TO 10 Q. N.
Executive MaEsicn-open % a. n. TO ?. n.
United States Capitol-0pen a. n. TO % D "a
United States TreasIry-Open q. N. TO p n.
State. War. and Navy DepaTimeBts-Open 8. N
to ,. N. CHS original Declaration OF indepena-
suce is in the library Of the State Department.
United States Patent oaaoe-open s. m TO
Pm.
United States Pension Bmeau-Opep s. m. 70 1
2. "a.
United States Post-oniee-Opsn . s. m. 70 ?. n.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open sil hours. fTbs
Dead Letter ofice is In the city posl-oflce.l
National Botanic G6rdens-open =. N. to ?. ~
Fish Commission-open 3 a. n. 10 so p. NJ.
Army Medical Museum-Open a, N. TO 40 ?. IA
National Museum-Open a. "a TO 4 80 ?. y. On
Guiding holidsys).
Smithsonian Institution-open = "a. 10 sSe p
~ tncluding holidAyl.
Agricultural DcIartment--open 4 n. 70 40 p n.
Bureau Of ErsraTirE and Printing-open =. a.
10 go p n.
Washington Monument C555z feet IN hcight)-open
SO a. II. to 40 p M Elevator runs from g. N
until D u.J
CoEcoran Gallery Of Art-open ESQ a. n to p.
"a. IA winteEi 4. N. TO p. 10. in summer. sun
days-la0 J. m. 20 p. N. excepting 10 mid-sam-
mer. Admission free on Tuesdays. THURSDAYS. Sat
~s1AFsr sA@ 1tAAAgas stAES Na4ef - asAt@t1SAsA
Government Printing ofaee-Open 10 a. n 10 Z
2. N.
Navy Yard-Open =. n. to $50 D N.
s0uthworth Cottage 18th 81 and Prospect ava
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological PsTk-0pen all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chesy Chase Kensington, and Chesapssks Besehs
Naval Observatory -Opsn 3 q n. 10 p n.
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb of Washing.
tOnl-Open II a. m 10 p. m.
krFF-4~ Nsfa~ sFf.a
Fort MyeT Military Post
Faiis Church and Fairfax Court H0uss.
United States soldiers Home-Open a n "a
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds. TsnnAilytoan Tosd-Opsn /
q. n. to ?. N.
Alexandria
Great Falls Of tbs Potomac
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
OBSERVE SACRED RITES.
Forty Hours Devotion Held in 81.
Paul's Church.

@1A =
Forty hours devotion began in St
Paurs Church yesterday amid sacred
rites Of a devotional and impressive na-
ture. The high altar. tastefully adorned
for the ceremony with white lilies. potted
ferns. and tall palms. was brilliantly
illuminated with wax tapers.
The service opened with the process
sional hymn. 20 Fill ct Filae." Gregorian.
Solemn high mass OF exposition was
celebrated by Rev Dr. William H.
Ketcham. with Rev. Father Thomas A
Walsh. deacon, and Rev. Father James
f. Krug. subdeacon.
The music OF the mass. a repetition OF
the Easter programme, was excellently
rendered by the St Paul sanctuary choir
Of sixty voices, under the direction Of
Ernest T. Winchester. organist and choir
master.
At the close OF the mass the blessed
sacrament was carried through the aisles
of the church in solemn procession, led
by the erOss-bearer, and formed Of little
girls rObed and veiled IN white, who scat
tered roses as they walked before the
Sacred Host: acolytes. bearing lighted
candles; the entire male choir of boys
and men, chanting Pange Lingua: rev.
ersnd clergy, and the officiating priests.
The handsome vestments, worn for the
first time yesterday by the celebrants Of
the mass, were presented to St. Paurs
Church by a member OF the congrega-
ton High mass, sung this morning at 9
o'clock. will be followed by solemn ex-
position of the blessed sacrament until Q
o'clock tonight.
The devotion Will conclude Tomorrow
morning at O'Clock. with solemn high
mass Of repOsition.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
DISTRICT WILL NOT SUFFER
All Local Business to Come Before
House.
No District Day SOOn-Chairman
Smith Says washington Meas
ures VIII Come Up.

Although the combination OF the Demo-
cratic filbuster and Whip" Watson's de-
sire to get back and be Indiana's next
governor are playing hard and fast with
District legislation, it is. still believed by
members Of the House District Commit
tee that all important local measures may
be put through before adjournment is
taken.
At present there are quite number of
weighty measures affecting the District
upon the calendar. and there viii likely
be several more before the end of the ses-
sion. Among these important bills may
be mentioned the Sims anti-gambling
measure, which will stamp out betting at
Benning. and the Smith tuberculosis bill.
aimed at partial suppression of consump-
ton in the District
The hearings on prohibition before the
House District Committee are now prac-
tically over. although several members of
the House have yet to appear before the
committee to make their arguments
against the Sims prohibition bin.
What decision the committee will reach
is eonjectural. as there have been many
schemes suggested for the alteration OF
conditions IN Washington. The Commits
sioners have offered one solution; the
prohibition idea is. OF course, another,
and there is at least one more-a higher
scale for licenses.
Both the Sims anti-gambling measure
and the Smith tuberculosis bill may pos
sihly be called up this week. If Speaker
Cannon viii permit Both these bills are
now on the Speakers table. and both
consequently must be passed under sus-
pension of the rules.
As suspension of the rules requires at
least one" yea and nay vote, which con-
sumes at least thirty minutes. and as
upon each measure there is forty minutes
debate when "A second is demanded on the
proposition 10 suspend the rules, Mr.. Can
non, it is understood. is a little loath to
allowing District business TO come up.
Chairman Smith, of the District Com
mittee however, Is still hopeful and said
last night that while it may be some time
before even the important measures are
called up. there is no doubt that all Of
them will be brought upon the floor and
put Up to the House for consideration.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
RECEPTION AT Y. N. C. a.
People of Washington Invited TO
Inspect Completed Building.

a reception will be rendered the peo-
pie of Washington tonight, in the Young
Mems Christian Association Building, by
the president and past presidents OF the
association. The building viii be thrown
open to inspection. and the different de-
paTtments exhibited.
Since completion, the building of the
local association stands. as an example
among the association buildings of the
country. Its equipment is the most com
plete, and the furnishings are u9sur-
passed.
Competent guides will conduct the Wis
itOrs throughout the building. There will
be exhibitions of the work done in the
various departments. Rooms have been
reserved showing the work OF the as
sociatiOn among the soldiers and sailors
In charge of the reception is this COM
mittse: Gen. John w. Foster, John c.
Ames. Charles Z. Foster, DR.. E. NJ. Gal
lsudet, Charles Lyman, L. Cabel Will
hanson, and S. W. Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
FREE TO READERS.
1000 Who Take Advantage of Die
tfonary Offer Get Atlas Free.

Readers of The Washington Herald
should take notice to-day of the adver-
tisement OF the free offer made by G. &
c. Merriam Company. publishers Of Web
sters International Dictionary, winners
of the grand prize st the St. Louis Exhi-
bition and just given highest award at
the jamestown Exhibition.
And 1,000 readers taking advantage Of
this special offer will receive absolutely
free a copy OF the 1903 New Modern Atlas
OF the World. containing new colored
maps showing every country and civil
division on the face of the globe, fully
indexed. published by one of the best
known map publishers in the world az 50
a copy.
This is a chance 10 get a fine dictionary
and atlas. together forming a table refer
ence library. at a remarkably small price
and easy terms that win surprise one
Cut out the coupon in the lower right
hand corner of the advertisement on page
FIVE at ence, Ill in name and address.
and forward ii 20 G. & c. Merriam Com
pany, Springfield, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
FALLS INTO THE RIVER.
Charles Boman Loses HIS Balance
while Fishing.

Charles Boman ffty-four years old.
living in the Conduit road. near Foxhall
road, was saved from death by drowning
early yesterday morning by Patrolman
Berkigt. Of the Seventh precinct
Boman was caught by the policeman
as ne was sinking for the last time He
was resuscitated on the shore and taken
home by his brother.
The river was lined with fishermen
Boman was among the early anglers and
took up a position near the middle rock
Just above the Chain Bridge in the cen
ter Of the river. II was almost daylight
when he get a nibble. followed by a tug
at his line that assured MIN a big FISH
was at the other end. In the excitement
Of pulling in the line, he lost his balance
and fell overheard
Berkigt was on the bank. and heard
Boman fall in the water. He put off in
a boat. reaching the drowning man as
he was sinking for the last time.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Negative side Wins

The regular meeting of the Builders Club
was held at the residence Of Kenneth
Blundon, 2i17 First street northwest.
The feature was a debate on the ques-
tion. Resolved: That arithmetic is more
important than grammar" Fred Spledel
and William Huntermann spoke on the
Affirmative side. but the decision was
given to Edwin Mess and Gordon Hun
Fish, on the negative
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
CHURCH'S FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Special Commemorative Services at
Douglas Memorial Church.

Special services were held in the Doug
las Memorial NJ. E. Church, Eleventh
and H streets northeast, yesterday, COM
memorating the first dedication OF the
new building.
In the morning G. c. Bacon. pastor. re-
viewed the history of the church.
Judge W. L. Chambers. formerly chief
justice of the Supreme Court of Samoa,
and at present commissioner of the Span
ish War Claims Commission. spoke at the
evening services. He discussed Methodism
as work in Christian civilization It's
adherents al present, he pointed out.
number about s,0Q0,oeo in the United States.
DR.. Bacon made few remarks in the
evening. An augmented choir sang at
both services.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

70 Fort Monroe. Norfolk. NevpoE News. and al
points south-Norfoik and Washington steamer:
every evening in the year at 6.S0.
To Rock Creek Bridge Geological PARK, Chew
Chase. and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
ana New York aFenus every fifteen minutes.
To Alexandria-Feyry steamer Lsckawanns even
hour and a half from a. m 10 6 p n
To Fort MyeT. Arlington National Cemstery
Falls Church. and Fairfax Court House-Cars from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aqus-
duo Bridge
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall steamer. Charles
MaeslesteF, daily, except Sunday. 10 a. N. and II
?. u.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
CHURCH FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services 10 BE Held In Westminster
Church-Nephews PaIIbearerS.

Funeral services for Charles B. Church
WHO died early yesterday morning, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from Westminster Church Memorial.
Seventh street, between D and E streets
southwest. Rev. T. f. Davis, the pastor
viii officiate. assisted by Rev. DR.. Bit
finger, former pastor, and a lifelong
friend of the deceased.
pallbeareTs were chosen from among
nephews of Mr. Church. They are AM
brose H, John S, and Joseph G. stephen
son, William A. Wimsatt, Frederick J
White, and r. Harrison johnson. Inter-
ment will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr. Church was one Of the two remain
ing charter members of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants. William H. Will
Jams. eighty-nine years old. is the last
surviving charter member
For more than twenty years Mr.. Church
held the Office Of vice president of the or
ganization.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
WILLING wGaKERs CELEBRATE
Eighth Anniversary of Organization
0hrerYeH by NIisnInn Sncinfv

Observed by Mission Society.
In celebration Of the eighth anniversary
Of their organization fifty members of tie
Willing Workers" met at the Fifth
Baptist Church last night and conducted
prayer and song service.
Rev Mr. Myers. of Baltimore in the
absence Of the pastor. DR.. Weston Bruner.
preached the sermon. There was chorus
and solo work by the choir under the di-
rection Of William J. Palmer.
The money collected will be sent TO
George Greene, a missionary on the West
African coast, supported by the Sunday
school of the Fifth Baptist Church.
Home missionary work is done by the
willing Workers"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
MEMORIAL Is CHOSEN
Pulpit VIII Be Dedicated to
Rev. DR.. Stafford.
DECIDED BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
Members of 81. Patrfck's Parish and
Donors to the Memorial Fund Hold
Meeting IN Carroll Hall and Take
AetiOn-Speakers Assert No Monu-
ment Could BE More Appropriate.

The members Of st. Patricks parish
and donors to the Dr. Stafford Memorial
fund met in Carroll Hall after the high
mass yesterday, and unanimously voted
to dedicate the pulpit TO the memory OF
their late beloved pastor
After Father Russell had assured the
congregation of his interest in the under
taking and his desire 10 carry out the
wishes Of the congregation, Father Nc
Guigan read the treasurer's report.
which showed that S302S.0S had been sub
ecrihed
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Robinson,s stable

Hopes that its patrons will not take the
word of the telephone exchange when they
say busy now" Insist on getting n 1905
Carriages at reasonable rates.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

Watch for a eIty-Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

Specialists in sen Foods
Phfla- Oyster & Chop House. 51s 18th st.nw