| | He moved to [[Chicago]] in 1948, became an American citizen, and from 1960 to 1985, operated a driver's education school. He specialized in assisting foreigners in obtaining their licenses. An advocate of auto safety, Jaworksi wrote '''Drive Your Car Safely'', which was published in Polish, [[Spanish]], and [[English]]. His book ''Land of the Free'' helps immigrants to learn the path to American citizenship. He was also a watercolor artist. | | He moved to [[Chicago]] in 1948, became an American citizen, and from 1960 to 1985, operated a driver's education school. He specialized in assisting foreigners in obtaining their licenses. An advocate of auto safety, Jaworksi wrote '''Drive Your Car Safely'', which was published in Polish, [[Spanish]], and [[English]]. His book ''Land of the Free'' helps immigrants to learn the path to American citizenship. He was also a watercolor artist. |
| − | Jaworski died at his home in Clarendon Hills, [[Illinois]]. In addition to his wife Helen, he was survived by his daughter, Julianne J. Smith and husband, Jim, of [[Lubbock]], [[Texas]]; two sons from Chicago, Stanley Jaworski, Jr., and wife, Mary, and Allan J. Jaworski; four grandchildren, and one great-grandson. | + | Jaworski died at his home in Clarendon Hills, [[Illinois]]. In addition to his wife Helen, he was survived by his daughter, Julianne J. Smith and husband, Jim, of Lubbock, [[Texas]]; two sons from Chicago, Stanley Jaworski, Jr., and wife, Mary, and Allan J. Jaworski; four grandchildren, and one great-grandson. |