Fueled by phenomenal growth in the early part of the 20th century,  Hamtramck went from being a farming community to a major industrial city  in the space of a decade. Thousands of immigrants flooded into the city to  work in the new auto factories. Each one had a special story to tell, but some  stood above the rest. Maurice Keyworth developed a public school code in  1927 that was so innovative it was copied by schools across the nation. Gail  Kobe acted in and produced popular TV shows, and Rudy Tomjanovich  thrilled crowds around the basketball court. Still others made their mark in  more modest, yet meaningful ways, like business owner Dave Stober, who  sent local kids to camp. Their stories, and those of many more who made  Hamtramck what it is today, are here. Each made a special contribution to  the story of Hamtramck.