WJNO

WJNO is a News/Talk station in West Palm Beach, Florida.  They signed on the air in July, 1931 at 1230 AM and moved to their current 1290 AM frequency in 2000.  This pinstriped 1993 sticker dates back to the inaugural season of the Florida Marlins baseball club (now known as the Miami Marlins.) 

WEMR

WEMR was a Country music station licensed to Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania.  The coupon on the back of sticker dates it to 1992.  1460 AM is currently WGMF, one of a handful of stations simulcasting the Classic Hits format of "Gem 104."

WAFZ

"La Ley 92.1 FM" broadcasts a Regional Mexican format in Naples, Florida.  WAFZ AM and FM are licensed to Immokalee, FL.

KTCK

The 1310 AM frequency in Dallas, Texas is one of the nation's oldest, dating back to 1920 with the call letters WRR.  Today, it's home to all-Sports KTCK "The Ticket."

WBPM

A magnet from Classic Hits station 92.9 WBPM licensed to Saugerties, New York.

WRMU

WRMU began as a carrier current station at Mount Union College (now known as the University of Mount Union) in 1966.  FCC approval to broadcast at 91.1 FM was granted in 1970.  The station is student-run but programming is aimed at the surrounding community as well as MU's campus with Smooth Jazz during the day and Oldies on weekends.  Students pick their own music at night when the "After 10" DJs take over.  WRMU is licensed to Alliance, Ohio.

KOOT

KOOT 88.1 FM is a community radio station licensed to Hurley, New Mexico.

WNYC

WNYC AM & FM are non-commercial, public radio stations in New York, New York.  They began broadcasting in 1924 at 570 AM and moved to 810 AM in 1931.  Ten years later they moved to 830 AM and operated only during daylight hours to protect the signal of clear channel outlet WCCO in Minneapolis, Minnesota which shared the same frequency.  WNYC was owned by the City of New York until the mid-1990s.  This resulted in some curious programming choices (depending on whoever the mayor was at the time) including 1979's infamous John Hour which broadcast the names of "johns" who were arrested for soliciting prostitutes.  The 9/11 attacks destroyed WNYC's transmitter which sat atop the World Trade Center.  The tower is now on the Empire State Building.  With an audience of one million unique listeners each week, WNYC has the largest audience of any public radio station in the United States.

KGBR

A window sticker from "92.7 The Bridge" KGBR in Gold Beach, Oregon.  The 3000 watt station broadcasts a hybrid Hot AC/CHR/AOR format.

KAPS

KAPS 660 AM plays Country music in Mount Vernon, Washington.

Georgia Public Broadcasting

Georgia Public Broadcasting is a network of PBS television stations and National Public Radio member stations based in Atlanta, GA.  Nineteen radio stations provide statewide coverage except, ironically, in the Atlanta metro area which gets its NPR programming from non-GPB stations WABE and WCLK.

Radio Miami International

WRMI is a shortwave broadcaster based in Miami, Florida.  They went on the air in 1994, primarily targeting Latin America and the Caribbean.  In 2013 they purchased the facilities of WYFR in Okeechobee, FL which included a dozen 100,000 watt transmitters allowing them to reach Africa and Europe.

WQNS

WQNS (Waynesville's Quiet New Sound--from a previous Easy Listening format) is a Rock station licensed to Woodfin, North Carolina.  This sticker dates back to 2003 when they were located at 104.9 FM licensed to Waynesville, NC.  They are now branded as "Rock 105.1" after moving to that frequency in January, 2014.

KMMT

106.5 KMMT plays Modern Rock in Mammoth Lakes, California.  They're a locally owned, "ma and pa" station for residents and visitors to Mammoth Mountain, the tallest skiable peak in the state.

CKGN

French-language, community station CKGN signed on the air in October, 1993 from Kapuskasing, Ontario.  In 2000 they added a 94.7 FM transmitter licensed to Smooth Rock Falls, ON.

KWIQ

100.3 KWIQ is a Country station licensed to Moses Lake, Washington.  The bottom sticker is unsurprisingly similar to co-owned Country station KKRV in Wenatchee, WA.

Voice of Free China

The Voice of Free China was the international broadcasting outlet of the Republic of China from 1949 until 1998.  VFC was then renamed Radio Taipei International and also used the name Voice of Asia for some broadcasts.  Today they are known as Radio Taiwan International.

2EAR

2EAR (2 Eurobodalla Access Radio) is a volunteer-run, community radio station based in Moruya, New South Wales, Australia.  They went on the air in 1981 and serves the residents of Eurobodalla Shire on the southeastern coast of the country.

WXUS

The 1980 Broadcasting Yearbook says WXUS in Lafayette, Indiana carried a Top-40 format.  An October, 1982 copy of Billboard had a story about the station's tower and transmitter being firebombed by angry listeners after flipping from Album Oriented Rock to Adult Contemporary.  Whatever the format was, one thing is clear:  That is one stupid looking, Barbapapa-reject station mascot.

WOW

A rendition of the "The Star Spangled Banner" ushered Omaha, Nebraska's WOAW on the air on April 2, 1923.  When the call letters became available a few years later, the then 500-watt station became WOW (Woodmen Of the World.)  This sticker dates to when they carried a Country music format along with sister station 94.1 WOW-FM.
590 AM is currently KXSP, an all-Sports ESPN affiliate while 94.1 FM is Top-40 "Channel 94.1" KQCH.