Anne Playfield includes a community center, indoor swimming pool, and baseball and softball fields. Queen Anne has two cemeteries. Mount Pleasant Cemetery contains the remains of the unknown dead of the 1906 disaster, as well as many early Seattle pioneers, and Filipino-American author and activist Carlos Bulosan. A memorial to the dead of the 1916 Everett Massacre is located in the northeast section of the cemetery. During World War II, the cemetery served as a site for anti-aircraft defenses. Hills of Eternity Cemetery, owned and operated by Temple De Hirsch Sinai, is adjacent to Mount Pleasant. Government and infrastructure Queen Anne Hill is part of Washington's 7th congressional district and 36th legislative district. Queen Anne residents are represented by Pramila Jayapal in the United States House of Representatives, Jeanne Kohl-Welles in the Washington State Senate, Reuven Carlyle and Mary Lou Dickerson in the Washington House of Representatives, and Larry Phillips on the Metropolitan King County Council. Queen Anne has two ZIP codes: 98109 and 98119. The United States Postal Service operates the Queen Anne Post Office at 415 1st Avenue North. The Seattle Fire Department maintains two stations on Queen Anne. Notable people Past and present residents include: Sue Bird (1980–), former basketball player for the Seattle Storm, 4-time WNBA champion, 5-time Olympic Gold Medalist. Alden J. Blethen (1845–1915), newspaper publisher. Betty Bowen (1918–1977), journalist and art promoter; named "First Citizen of Seattle" two days before her death. Arthur C. Brooks (1964–), social scientist and president of the American Enterprise Institute. Carlos Bulosan (1913–1956), Filipino-American novelist and poet. Jack Clay (1926–2019), acting teacher, director and actor. George F. Cotterill (1865–1958), city engineer, state senator and mayor. David Denny (1832–1903), Seattle co-founder. Robert E. Galer (1913–2005), marine corps aviator and medal of honor winner. Hank Ketcham (1920–2001), cartoonist who created Dennis the Menace. George Kinnear (1836–1912), real estate developer. Jake Lamb (1990–), baseball player. Lawrence Denny Lindsley (1879–1974), photographer, miner, hunter and guide. Gary Locke (1950–), governor and cabinet secretary and former Ambassador to China. Love Family (1940–), urban commune. Rick Parashar (1963–2014), record producer. Reginald Parsons (1873–1955), businessman and philanthropist. Jonathan Raban (1942–), British travel writer and novelist. Megan Rapinoe (1985–), soccer player for OL Reign, 2-time World Cup winner, Olympic Gold and Bronze Medalist. Gerard Schwarz (1947–), composer and conductor. Edo Vanni (1918–2007), baseball player and manager. Thomas C. Wales (1952–2001), federal prosecutor and gun control advocate gunned down