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He then joined the Seventh Infantry of the United States Army and became the interpreter and liaison officer between the American and the Polish armies. He was later the deputy director and repatriation officer of the [[United Nations]] Relief and Rehabilitation Administration in [[Munich]].

He then joined the Seventh Infantry of the United States Army and became the interpreter and liaison officer between the American and the Polish armies. He was later the deputy director and repatriation officer of the [[United Nations]] Relief and Rehabilitation Administration in [[Munich]].

Jaworski married the former Helen Zilka, who was then assigned to UNRA in Augsburg.

Jaworski married the former Helen Pauline Zilka (1914-2008), who held a degree in [[sociology]] from [[Northwestern University]] in [[Chicago]]. She became a medical social worker.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://lubbockonline.com/stories/081808/obi_319880543.shtml|title=Helen P. Jaworski|publisher=''Lubbock Avalanche-Journal''|accessdate=November 29, 2013}}</ref> At the time they met, Helen was assigned to UNRA in Augsburg. Jaworski 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.

==References==

==References==

•http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/090907/obi_090907085.shtml

•http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/090907/obi_090907085.shtml

•http://www.legacy.com/chicagotribune/Obituaries.asp?Page=LifeStory&PersonID=94146051

•http://www.legacy.com/chicagotribune/Obituaries.asp?Page=LifeStory&PersonID=94146051