as a net of paths replicating the streets net in Friedenau. Since June 1913 the cemetery was accessible via the so-called cemetery train line ending at Stahnsdorf station. Friedenau joined with the town of Schöneberg in 1920 – under the latter's name – as the former 11th administrative borough of Greater Berlin. In the short time from 29 April to 30 June 1945, when the Red Army occupied all Berlin, it was a borough in its own right, until it was reunified with Schöneberg as one borough within the American Sector of West Berlin. The Güterfelde cemetery, since 1920 called Forest Cemetery of Schöneberg was operated since 1935 by Berlin's Borough of Wilmersdorf, called Wilmersdorf Forest Cemetery Güterfelde (). After 1945 the cemetery happened to be in the Soviet Zone of Occupation and later in the German Democratic Republic (East Germany), thus with the increasing Eastern interdiction of West Berlin the cemetery grew inaccessible for the Friedenauers. On 5 April 1986 a bomb exploded at the La Belle discothèque in a former cinema on Hauptstraße 78, killing a Turkish woman and two U.S. servicemen and injuring numerous people. A plaque marks the site. Notable people Friedenau has always been home to creative artists, especially of authors. Prominent residents include: Max Bruch, composer, Albestraße 3, Hans Magnus Enzensberger, poet and writer, Fregestraße 19, Max Frisch, architect and writer, Sarrazinstraße 8, Günter Grass, writer, Nobel laureate in Literature, Niedstraße 13, Georg Hermann, writer, Bundesallee 68 and 108 (at that time Kaiserallee) and Stubenrauchstraße 5, Theodor Heuss, the later President of Germany, Fregestraße 80, Kurt Hiller, writer, Hähnelstraße 9, Hannah Höch, artist, Büsingstraße 16, Uwe Johnson, writer, Niedstraße 14 and Stierstraße 3, Erich Kästner, writer Niedstraße 5 (with his secretary Elfriede Mechnig), Karl Kautsky, politician, Saarstraße 14, Heinrich Klemme, film studio founder and director (The Pamir, 1959) Adam Kuckhoff, writer, resistance fighter, Wilhelmshöher Straße 18, Friedrich Luft, drama critic, Bundesallee 74, Rosa Luxemburg, philosopher and economist, Cranachstraße 58, Herta Müller, writer, Nobel laureate in Literature, Menzelstraße 2, Bernd Pohlenz, cartoonist, Rotdornstraße, Rainer Maria Rilke, lyric poet, Rheingaustraße 8, Karl Schmidt-Rottluff, painter, Niedstraße 14 and Stierstraße 3, Walter Trier, drawer and illustrator, Elsastraße 2, Kurt Tucholsky, satirist and writer, Bundesallee 79 (former Kaiserallee). Transport Friedenau has access to the Berlin U-Bahn network at Innsbrucker Platz station (U4) as well as at Bundesplatz, Friedrich-Wilhelm-Platz and Walther-Schreiber-Platz (U9). S-Bahn service is available at the Bundesplatz and