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The songs were performed by a regular cast of Bob Carroll, The Skylarks, Kitty Kallen (two episodes), and Judy Johnson. The winning judge of the songs was selected on the basis of applause meter voting by the studio audience, a format also adopted thereafter on the NBC/ABC daytime reality show, '[Queen for a Day,'' hosted by Jack Bailey.<ref name=guide/>
The songs were performed by a regular cast of Bob Carroll, The Skylarks, Kitty Kallen (two episodes), and Judy Johnson. The winning judge of the songs was selected on the basis of applause meter voting by the studio audience, a format also adopted thereafter on the NBC/ABC daytime reality show, '[Queen for a Day,'' hosted by Jack Bailey.<ref name=guide/>
''Judge for Yourself'' aired at 10 p.m. EST on Tuesdays, opposite ''The United States Steel Hour,'' then on ABC and later [[CBS]]. It followed ''The Armstrong Circle Theatre.''.<ref>Alex McNeil, ''Total Television,'' Network television schedule, appendix.</ref> After ''Judge for Yourself'' folded, Allen appeared for the last two years of his life from 1954 to 1956 on ''What's My Line?'', a series in which a celebrity panel tries to determine the occupation of contestants through yes-or-no questions.<ref>{{cite web |publisher=''[[The New York Times]] ''|title=Fred Allen Dies While on Stroll. Won Fame as Wit on Radio After a Stage Career |date=March 18, 1956 |url=http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50D10FA3459137A93CAA81788D85F428585F9|accessdate=June 11, 2011}}</ref>
''Judge for Yourself'' aired at 10 p.m. EST on Tuesdays, opposite ''The United States Steel Hour,'' then on ABC and later [[CBS]]. It followed ''The Armstrong Circle Theatre.''.<ref>Alex McNeil, ''Total Television,'' Network television schedule, appendix.</ref> After ''Judge for Yourself'' folded, Allen appeared for the last two years of his life from 1954 to 1956 on ''What's My Line?'', a series in which a celebrity panel tries to determine the occupation of contestants through yes-or-no questions.<ref>{{cite web |publisher=''[[The New York Times]] ''|title=Fred Allen Dies While on Stroll. Won Fame as Wit on Radio After a Stage Career|date=March 18, 1956 |url=http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50D10FA3459137A93CAA81788D85F428585F9|accessdate=August 8, 2020}}</ref>
==References==
==References==