Radio-TV Broadcast History
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  • Date: January 1921-2008... ( NOTE: Station shown as a non-commercial licensee in United States Department of Commerce Radio Service Bulletin[1] dated November 1, 1921; call letters appear to have been used without official standing prior to that and official status as a commercial broadcast station not given until January 9, 1922.)
  • Previous call letters: 8ZAE
  • Frequency:
    • 706 kHz (...November 1, 1921...) [concurrently with 1500] ( NOTE: It can be assumed that the change from 706 and 1500 took place on January 9, 1922; all that can definitely be verified is that it had already occurred by the issue of the United States Department of Commerce Radio Service Bulletin[2] dated February 1, 1922.)
    • 1500 kHz (...November 1, 1921...) [concurrent with 706] (See Note above)
    • 833 kHz (...February 1, 1922-June 30, 1923...) (See Note above)
    • 1110 khz (...June 30, 1924...)
    • 1090 khz (...March 1925-June 30, 1926...)
    • 1110 khz (...June 30, 1927-June 30, 1928...)
    • 1380 kHz (...March 29, 1941)
    • 1410 kHz (March 29, 1941...)
  • Location:
  • Owner of license:
    • Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. (January 1921-1944) (see also WMU)
    • Allegheny Broadcasting Company (1944-December 1957)
    • American Broadcasting Company (December 1957-December 16, 1974)
    • Taft Broadcasting (December 16, 1974-February 2, 1982)
    • Calvary Inc. (February 2, 1982-2008...)


References[]

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