Yes but not a lot.
Most old newspapers would have no value at all. A historically significant one however might be worth $10 to $20 if it is still in good condition.
Properly preserved and mounted as a display piece then you could also add the value of the display and increase it's overall value.
Properly preserved and display cased versions may sell upwards of $100 especially if additional photo's related to the news in the paper are included as part of the framing to bolster the artistic presentation.
Newspapers are essentially fairly common and easily reproduced so most of their value is going to come from its condition and presentation as a historical art piece.
Don't cut it apart! Don't treat it with any chemicals! Keep it out of direct sunlight, especially if under glass in a frame. The main value will be in its complete state and condition!
As a historical document, a newspaper reporting on the first man on the moon would have both intrinsic and monetary value. It provides a tangible record of a significant event in human history and could be of interest to collectors or historians. The rarity, condition, and demand for such a newspaper would determine its specific value.
The Soviets never walked on the Moon, only Americans did.
The moon was in first quarter phase when he walked on the moon, so it would have been visible in the USA.
There are a total of TWELVE astronauts who have walked on the moon. The first was Neil Armstrong.
Man first walked on the moon in 1969.
Man first walked on the moon in 1969.
an asrtonaut first walked on the moon on the 20th July 1969
Richard Nixon was the president of the USA when Neil Armstrong walked on the Moon.
Neil Armstrong first walked on the moon on July 20, 1969.
Richard Nixon was the president of the U.s.A. when man walked on the moon.
Neil Armstrong walked on the moon for the first time.
No female has yet walked on or orbited the moon