If the evaporator fan blade is hitting ice, then simply defrosting the fridge will eliminate the symptom, but not the problem.
You see, frost is always going to form on the coldest part of the fridge, and that would be the evaporator coil. If there's any ice near the fan, the air flow over it would normally remove that H2O so that it's eventually redeposited back onto the evaporator coil.
But, if your fridge is defrosting normally, and the drain hole in the drip pan under the evaporator is clogged up, then the melt water will accumulate, and that would explan why there's ice near the fan blades.
If the problem returns, what you'll need to do is look in your freezer compartment for a removable panel which will allow you access to the evaporator coil, and clear the drain hole in the drip pan under that coil. This is typically done by just pushing a wire into that drain hole to break through the clog and get things flowing again.
And, on General Electric 12 cubic foot fridges, one of the problems is that the styrofoam housing that sits under the evaporator coil can become waterlogged with melt water. If that happens, then the drain hole in the drip pan under the evaporator becomes repeatedly clogged by ice.