Italy Cover To Us, Have No Clue

Uncovered a cover from Italy
Any and all input welcomed, please, because I haven't a clue.....

If you agree that the return address is Via Margutta 33, Truman Capote apparently lived there once.

I would agree on the address, looks like Margutta 33 to me. Who's Truman Capote?

I would agree on the address, looks like Margutta 33 to me. Who's Truman Capote?OK, Reading about Truman Capote is like re-watching the movie "The Doors" it's a little freaky.

What's your question??

Any information regarding this cover would help? Anything

Have you read 'Children on Their Birthday,' a short story by Capote? It's one of my favorites.

I don't know what you're specifically asking about on that cover either. And I certainly know very little about Italy or the Italian stamps and/or postmarks on the cover. Nevertheless, I did pickup a few interesting tidbits that I thought I'd share about the cover itself:

1. Looks like a nice New York (Idlewild Airport) postmark on the face of the cover.

2. Also an interesting postal marking on the cover that looks as if it says "Airmail Package/Collect Ten Cents."

3. I haven't too much information on the addressee (Mrs. L. M. Isaacson) but a check of the address of 14 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, MO reveals that it was (and still is) something of an exclusive address in St. Louis, based upon this information:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washin..._(St._Louis)

4. In fact, the address itself is shown at this link as having been built in 1905 and having 7344 sf of space and 4.5 baths. Quite a "mini-mansion" for St. Louis:

http://www.trulia.com/homes/Missour...uis-MO-63112

5. It is also interesting to note that the current owner of 14 Washington Terrace is said to be a Professor or Instructor at the University of Missouri.