DEBBIE ELLIOTT, host: This is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR News.  I'm Debbie Elliott.</s>DEBBIE ELLIOTT, host: On Friday, December 2nd, 1955, there was a tiny news item buried on the      bottom of page nine in the Montgomery Advertiser.  The headline:  `Negro      jailed here for overlooking bus segregation.'  That arrest of seamstress      Rosa Parks, hardly noteworthy to news editors that day, would mark a      turning point in American history.  Now tonight and tomorrow the body of      Rosa Parks is lying in honor in the Rotunda of the US Capitol.  Pilgrims      lined up this afternoon to pay tribute to the civil rights pioneer.  Judy      Rasheed(ph) of Greensboro, North Carolina, was third in line.</s>Ms. JUDY RASHEED: I'm here to honor a fallen soldier, some--a flower      actually that has been taken home.  I'm here to pray for my      grandchildren, yet unborn, so that their spirits can connect with Rosa      Parks' in terms of the ancestry, so they can be in tune with standing for      social justice for the world.</s>DEBBIE ELLIOTT, host: Rosa Parks died Monday at her home in Detroit.  She was 92.
After a memorial service in Montgomery, Ala., on Sunday, the body of Civil Rights icon Rosa Parks was flown to Washington. She will lie in honor in the United States Capitol rotunda. Mourners have gathered to pay their respects to the woman who refused to give up her seat to a white man on a bus some 50 years ago.