Thats a pretty short time in the guard so my answer is no.
Most notable was Harry S. Truman who served with the Missouri Army National Guard during WW1.
Alan Greenspan served as Chairman of the Federal Reserve from 1987 to 2006. Ben Bernanke served as Chairman of the Federal Reserve from 2006 to 2014.
Tommy Roe actually served in the Army Reserve from 1963 through 1966. He was a electrician during his enlistment.
A veteran is anyone who has served in the military. As far as veteran benefits are concerned, only those who have served at least six months on active duty are eligible for benefits. An exception would be a reservist who was injured during training. If you are a former reserve or National Guard member, stand proud as a veteran who volunteered to put your life on the line for liberty.
The National Guard Armory served the army during the war in supplying them armors and other weapons but now many armories have been converted into schools or studios for film making.
Depends how long. If you served 180 days or more of active duty, yes.
Not being activated and deployed was a big benefit.
throughout most of the war the second continental congress accepted the responsibility of acting a a national government.
There are 12 Federal Reserve banks and 50 states, so no not every state has a Federal Reserve Bank. On the other hand, each state is assigned to and served by one or more of the 12 Federal Reserve banks, so yes - in that sense - every state is served by the Fed.
honoring all service personnel who served during WW2.....
Some 697,000 active duty service members and activated National Guard and Reserve unit members served in the Persian Gulf theater of operations.http://www.defense.gov/news/fact_sheets/f950304_gwi_fact.html
LBJ was a Lieutenant Commander in the US Navy Reserve and served briefly on active duty before being recalled by the President to return to Congress.