Does anyone recognize the pants creasers between the machine and the wall? All through school, until permanent press came into being when I was in high school, our 100% cotton chinos were taken out of the washer, the leg seams lined up and the creasers were put down the legs, poking out a little bit at the bottom and then they were pulled tight. The pants were hung to dry and the only part that needed ironing was around the waist band.  The creases stayed in all day, the envy of classmates whose creases were ironed in and gone by mid-morning, and the pants bore the bruised in crease for all of their lives, even when I was out of high school.

Long after our creasers were donated to thrift stores, I had to buy new ones in the 70s  and use them upside down to put creases in bell bottom pants and jeans. I went to Kessler's department store in downtown Atlanta to buy them when I was going to Georgia State and parking at Rich's Department Store a block away so I knew Kessler's, which catered to working class Atlantans, would be the place to find pants creasers. I wonder if they are still made.