'What do you want for Christmas, Dad?' Joselyn de Luna asked her father. The same thing as last year, honey, he said. Just keep doing what you're doing. Making us proud. That's all your mom and I want. So that's what the kid did. Helped by her 13-year-old brother, Mario, 11-year-old Joselyn carried a half-dozen large plastic bags filled with toys into Valley Presbyterian Hospital -- gifts for the children who had to spend Christmas in the pediatric unit. She bought the toys with the $430 she made by recycling aluminum cans collected from friends, her classmates at Patrick Henry Middle School in Granada Hills, customers at her parents' Van Nuys furniture shop and anywhere else she could find them. 'My sister likes to help people,' Mario says, 'but it's never been something this big.' Last year, Joselyn brought $100 worth of toys to the hospital -- all the money she had saved from three years worth of birthdays. 'I got started late last year. This year I was ready,' she said as she walked into the hospital room of Victoria Murphy, 6. She handed a stuffed animal to the sick little girl, who immediately clutched it to her chest. Hospitals are a pretty scary place for kids, so it's nice to have a friend close by. Just 7 months old, Carlos Ramos was sleeping as Joselyn brought a stuffed animal and more toys into his room. His mother, Guadalupe, leaned over to wake him. 'It's all right,' Joselyn said. 'He'll see them when he wakes up.' 'Thank you for your kindness,' Guadalupe said. 'This will make him feel better. I know.' In the background, Martha and Mario de Luna Sr. watched their daughter and smiled. How did they get so lucky, the look on their faces said. 'She called every hospital in the Valley to offer toys for the kids who would be there on Christmas, but this hospital is the only one that called back,' Mario Sr. said. 'I was surprised.' Maybe it's because Valley Presbyterian is the busiest pediatric facility in the Valley, but hospital foundation director Sylvia Henry said it didn't surprise her. 'We were looking for that one angel in the community to give, and it was Joselyn,' she said. 'It's very difficult for anyone, let alone kids, to be in the hospital. The toys she brings helps the children take their mind off things and just have some fun playing with their gifts.' One by one the pediatric nurses came up to thank Joselyn and shake her hand. Mario watched them and smiled at his sister. 'That's what she wants to be, you know, a nurse,' he said. No surprise. Like Mario said earlier, his sister likes to help people. 