Attorney LukerFollows FootstepsOf His FatherMilton Luker who hears the reputation as being one of the most skillful inquisitors in southeastern Kentucky, was admitted to the bar in 1936 immediately after graduation from the Jefferson School ofLaw in Louisville. He practiced hisprofession in London for about a year following, and then went to Barbourville where he entered the office of his great uncle, Flem P.Sampson.Attorney Luker stayed at Barbourville until 1942 when he joined the Federal Bureau ul Investigation as a special agent. Until 1946 when he resigned to return to private law practice in London where he has been ever since, he was assigned by the F. R. I. to stations in Washington, T. C.; Quantico, Va.; St. Paul. Minnesota; Buffalo. NewYork, and Norfolk, Virginia.Born of Swiss-German descent in East Bernstadt on August 27, 1912, Mr. Luker was the son of C. R. and Ethel Crawford Lukor. His father was a well-known Laurel county attorney who inspired his son to follow in his footsteps. Before attending law school, Milton went to the common schols of the county and graduated from Sue Bennett in 1932.He was married in 1936 to Nancy Laswell of Mt. Vernon and they have two children. He is a member of the Baptist lt;hutch, the Masonic order, and the Laurel, the Kentucky, Bar Assignations. His favo-rite hobbies are hunting and fishing.MILTON U KEK