In 1954, she was cast in a proposed animated film adaptation of Finian's Rainbow and re-recorded the score with Frank Sinatra. But the film was canceled, and the recordings were not released until the 2002 box set Sinatra in Hollywood 1940-1964. The original cast album was released in 1948, and was Columbia Records' second Original Cast album. The first was the 1946 Broadway revival of Show Boat. She recorded the show's score for a second time in 1954 for the LP Ella Logan Sings Favorites from Finian's Rainbow, accompanied by pianist George Greeley. It was released by Capitol Records in 1955 (H-561 in the US, and L-561 in Australia), and included her versions of songs she did not sing in the show such as "Necessity" and "The Begat" This was the second of her two solo albums. The first was a collection of eight songs for Majestic Records in 1945. Logan's career was hampered by the FBI, which reportedly suspected her of having communist ties but never found any evidence to support such allegations. The FBI kept a file on her from 1945 until 1961, placed her Los Angeles house under surveillance, and monitored her activities and travels, which resulted in being searched while traveling to New York, due to suspicions she was a “Russian courier agent”. Due to John J. Huber's Senate Judiciary Committee testimony of 1950, Logan was listed as a Communist sympathizer in Red Channels. In May 1956, she appeared on television in London with Louis Armstrong and His All-Stars. In 1965, she was part of the cast of the musical Kelly, until her role was cut during out of town tryouts. She continued to work occasionally in clubs, on television, and in theatrical stock productions, into the 1960s. Family Her first husband was Milwaukee, Wisconsin native Charles John Lepsch, whom she married on April 16, 1932 in the Parish Church in the Parish of St James, Westminster in the County of London. After that union ended, she met her soon-to-be second husband, American film writer and producer Fred Finklehoffe, a playwright and producer, when he was co-librettist for the 1940 musical Hi Ya, Gentlemen''. They were married in 1942, had one daughter, Binnie Quinn, and divorced in 1954. Her niece was actress and noted jazz singer Annie Ross and her nephew was Jimmy Logan, a Scottish actor. Ross had been sent as a child to live