For generations, Americans have been promised that if you work hard, save and contribute to Social Security, you will be afforded a secure retirement. But today, millions of retired public servants — Americans who both paid into Social Security and worked in the public sector during their careers — are losing the benefits they rightfully earned. In Congress, I’m spearheading the bipartisan effort to put an end to this theft.
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Spanberger
Spanberger
From the Archives: The Central National Bank building
Central National Bank
02-05-1968: Central National Bank
Central National Bank
05-01-1977 (cutline): Arch at end of banking hall.
Central National Bank
06-30-1977: Central National Bank ceiling detail.
Central National Bank
10-09-1991 (cutline): Central Fidelity Bank's tower tapers as it rises. Shields Building is in the foreground.
Central National Bank
11-27-1976 (cutline): "Supermodern" is what an officer calls the main office banking lobby in the Broad and Grace Streets Arcade of Central National Bank. The area consists of about 14,000 square feet and will open on Monday, December 6. The lobby is party of a $4 million renovation of the arcade and portions of the banks main building at Third and Broad Streets. The renovation includes a small park in a corner of the bank property. Renovations for the entire project are about half completed, a bank spokesman said yesterday. Overall designers are Hankins and Anderson of Richmond.
Central National Bank
02-01-1978 (cutline): Workmen have begun dismantling Central National Bank's weather sign atop its office and Central National Corp. headquarters at Third and Broad streets. A replacement sign with blue C-N-B letters on a white background is to be installed within the next two weeks, a bank spokesman said. He declined to discuss other details, saying that the bank is planning a ceremony when the installation is completed.
Central National Bank
06-30-1977: Central National Bank
Central National Bank
02-12-1981 (cutline): Central Fidelity Bank lobby's Art Deco magnificence sets scene for post-concert party.
Abigail Spanberger represents Virginia’s 7th District in the U.S. House of Representatives. Contact her Washington office at (202) 225-2815 or via email form on her website at spanberger.house.gov. If you need assistance, contact Spanberger’s district office at (703) 987-2180.
